Connecticut Mortgage Company

State Households Per Filing Rank Nationally 78.9 Alabama 48.7 5 Alaska 199.1 51 Arizona 81.1 21 Arkansas 53.1 7 California 85.5 25 Colorado 94.8 28 Connecticut 123.6 44 Delaware 116.5 41 DC 111.2 38 Florida 84.4 24 Georgia 46.2 3 Hawaii 100.9 32 Idaho 64.4 11 Illinois 62.6 9 Indiana 49.5 6 Iowa 111.8 39 Kansas 80.3 20 Kentucky 67.2 16 Louisiana 71.4 18 Maine 151.1 46 Maryland 63.4 10 Massachusetts 158.5 49 Michigan 82.9 22 Minnesota 117.9 43 Mississippi 54.3 8 Missouri 76.4 19 Montana 104.4 36 Nebraska 100.2 30 Nevada 46.5 4 New Hampshire 151.3 47 New Jersey 83.7 23 New Mexico 95.7 29 New York 114.5 40 North Carolina 102.8 34 North Dakota 152.1 48 Ohio 64.9 12 Oklahoma 66.0 14 Oregon 65.6 13 Pennsylvania 101.6 33 Rhode Island 92.8 27 South Carolina 117.2 42 South Dakota 128.7 45 Tennessee 40.1 2 Texas 108.9 37 Utah 37.9 1 Vermont 177.7 50 Virginia 71.0 17 Washington 66.2 15 West Virginia 87.6 26 Wisconsin 100.8 31 Wyoming 103.1 35 .

. Contact us for more information on bankruptcy districts by state. If you live in any one of the 16 states, viz., Arkansas, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin, or Texas, you are eligible for state exemptions. The exemptions you can avail in these states include: Homestead, Insurance, Miscellaneous, Pensions, Personal, Property, Public Benefits, Tools of Trade, Wages, Wild Cards, and Special Notes. Exemptions in Chapter 13 are used to find out whether the plan complies with the requirement that a Chapter 13 plan must provide creditors at least the equivalent of they would have gotten had the debtor filed Chapter 7. In Chapter 13, the debtor selects exemptions just as in Chapter 7, although he keeps all of his property, whether exempt or not.

. Contact us for more information on bankruptcy districts by state. The exemptions you can avail in these states include: Homestead, Insurance, Miscellaneous, Pensions, Personal, Property, Public Benefits, Tools of Trade, Wages, Wild Cards, and Special Notes. If you live in any one of the 16 states, viz., Arkansas, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin, or Texas, you are eligible for state exemptions.