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I have a very simple question. Does the 6 month lookback start the day you stop paying your bills, or from the date you actually file?
With regards to income, it's from the date you file...as a result, I had to wait until the 1st of the month following 6 months after income dropped for my attorney to file my case...this was because I was WELL over the max income to file CH7 with my salary before losing my job.
Best of luck!
Got it. I'm in the same shape. Haven't lost the job yet but unless Covid goes away tomorrow, and business comes back, it's coming
When you say "in regards to income", I'm not 100% sure what you mean. I'm asking about the lookback on what you've spent, and where. Are we talking about the same thing?
No, we weren't. Sorry.
With regards to money spent, I was instructed 90 days...and it's mainly looking at credit cards, etc and what is purchased more than how much was spent. For example, you could buy $600 in groceries one week and they wouldn't bat an eye, however, purchase a $600 tv the same week and you MIGHT have an issue.
Ok. That's what I thought. So, they go back on spending from the date you file? Or the date you stop paying the Credit cards? I'm in NJ, so I think it's 6 months. Where are you?
I don't think they look back on spending a whole 6 months...should be in that 90 day range preceding file date. If, however, you haven't used your cards in over 90 days, then they would only be looking at your checking/savings account transactions. If it helps, I had a cash advance a little over 90 days before file date used for bills, but I was prepared if the trustee asked. It wasn't even mentioned. I'm in Oklahoma.
I think the spending part is an area that gets scrutinized the least unless there are large abnormal purchases, trips, or cash advances, etc.
Thanks! You've been really helpful.
Anyway, that's what I kind of understood. They're looking for you transferring money, or just wasting it.