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Colorado Bankruptcy Fees
11 U.S.C. 523 provides discharge will not be allowed (16) for a fee or assessment that becomes due and payable
after the order for relief to a membership association with respect to the debtor's interest in a dwelling unit
that has condominium ownership or in a share of a cooperative housing corporation, but only if such fee or
assessment is payable for a period during which - (A) the debtor physically occupied a dwelling unit in the
condominium or cooperative project; or (B) the debtor rented the dwelling unit to a tenant and received
payments from the tenant for such period, but nothing in this paragraph shall except from discharge the debt of a debtor for a
membership association fee or assessment for a period arising before entry of the order for relief in a
pending or subsequent bankruptcy case.
Colorado Bankruptcy Fees - In Practice
Fees charged by condominium associations must be paid. Further, when protected by a consensual lien, the full
amount must be paid to avoid foreclosure.
For maximum benefit, most debtors interview several bankruptcy lawyers before committing to any course of
action. Interviewing bankruptcy lawyers requires a degree of expertise. Federal laws, state laws, and
local rules combine to form the practice standard used by Colorado bankruptcy lawyers and courts. These laws evolve
continually
with new statutory amendments and case decisions. The most successful debtors compare the opinions of several
bankruptcy lawyers, and with targeted questions, discover the most beneficial path to pursue.
Back to Colorado Bankruptcy Lawyers FAQ questions and bankruptcy lawyer information.
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