Cara O'Neill

Attorney · University of the Pacific McGeorge School of Law

More Articles by Cara O'Neill

Articles 51-60 out of 154

Oklahoma Bankruptcy Exemptions
Oklahoma bankruptcy exemptions protect property needed to keep a home and employment, including some home and vehicle equity, a retirement account, and household items. Learn how to apply bankruptcy exemptions in Chapters 7 and 13.
Ohio Bankruptcy Exemptions
If you're planning to file for bankruptcy in Ohio, see exactly what property you can protect—home equity, your car, tools, and more—before you file.
New Jersey Bankruptcy Exemptions
If you're thinking about bankruptcy in New Jersey, compare state and federal exemptions, see what happens to nonexempt property, and learn how to protect your home, car, wages, and retirement funds.
Missouri Bankruptcy Exemptions
Missouri bankruptcy exemptions protect property necessary to maintain a home and employment, including some home and vehicle equity, a retirement account, and household items. Discover how to use bankruptcy exemptions in Chapters 7 and 13.
401k Retirement Accounts and Bankruptcy
For the most part, your 401(k) and other qualified retirement accounts (such as 403(b)s, profit-sharing and money purchase plans, IRAs, and defined-benefit plans) are safe in bankruptcy. Learn more.
Can You Keep Your Retirement Accounts in Bankruptcy?
Under most circumstances, you can keep your retirement accounts, such as 401ks and IRAs, if you file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy. However, for some accounts, the protected amount may be capped.
Indiana Bankruptcy Exemptions
If you're filing for bankruptcy in Indiana, discover exactly what property state exemptions protect, what happens to what's left, and how to avoid costly exemption mistakes.
Illinois Bankruptcy Exemptions
Illinois bankruptcy exemptions protect property you'll need to maintain a household and job, like a home, car, retirement account, and furnishings. Learn how to use bankruptcy exemptions in Chapters 7 and 13.
Florida Homestead Exemption in Bankruptcy: What It Protects
If you're a Florida homeowner contemplating bankruptcy, the favorable Florida exemption laws could enable you to retain all the equity in your home while discharging many debts.
Florida Bankruptcy Exemptions
Florida bankruptcy exemptions protect assets from bankruptcy creditors, including homes, cars, instruments, retirement accounts, and furnishings. Understand how bankruptcy exemptions function in Chapters 7 and 13.