What types of debts are not dischargeable in Chapter 13 cases?
Chapter 13 discharge releases the Debtor from liability on all debt except: debts not provided for by the plan; domestic support obligations; debts arising from personal injuries caused while the Debtor was operating a vehicle under the influence; debts arising from fraud, willful and malicious injuries, or embezzlement; educational debt; and restitution or criminal fines.
A Chapter 13 discharge releases the Debtor from liability on all debt except: debts not provided for by the plan; domestic support obligations; debts arising from personal injuries caused while the Debtor was operating a vehicle under the influence; debts arising from fraud, willful and malicious injuries, or embezzlement; educational debt; and restitution or criminal fines.
A full chapter 13 discharge granted upon the completion of all payments required in the plan discharges a debtor from all debts except: (1) debts that were paid outside of the plan and not covered in the plan, (2) debts for domestic support obligations, which includes debts for child support and alimony, (3) debts for death or personal injury caused by the debtor’s operation of a motor vehicle, vessel or aircraft while intoxicated, (4) most tax debts, (5) debts for restitution or criminal fines included in a sentence imposed on the debtor for conviction of a crime, (6) debts for fraud, embezzlement or larceny, (7) debts for student loans or educational obligations unless a court rules that not discharging the debt would impose an undue hardship on the debtor and his her dependents, (8) Debts for damages caused by willful or malicious conduct by the debtor, (9) installment debts whose last payment is due after the completion of the plan, (10) debts incurred while the plan was in effect
A full chapter 13 discharge granted upon the completion of all payments required in the plan discharges a debtor from all debts except: (1) debts that were paid outside of the plan and not covered in the plan, (2) debts for alimony, maintenance, or support, (3) debts for death or personal injury caused by the debtors operation of a motor vehicle while unlawfully intoxicated, (4) debts for restitution or criminal fines included in a criminal sentence imposed on the debtor, (5) debts for student loans or educational obligations unless a court rules that not discharging the debt would impose an undue hardship on the debtor and or his or her dependents, (6) installment debts whose last payment is due after the completion of the plan, (7) debts incurred while the plan was in effect that were not paid under the plan, and (8) debts owed to creditors who did not receive notice of the chapter 13 case. A partial chapter 13 discharge granted when a debtor is unable to complete the payments under
