November 30th, 2012 by Reed Allmand 
Chapter 13 bankruptcy is a court-approved repayment plan that helps debtors regain control of their finances. Depending on outstanding debt the plan can last anywhere from 3 to 5 years.? The payments are created based on the affordability of the debtor.? Most debtors find payments scheduled in the plan to be more affordable than what they were paying before they filed.? Sometimes debtors experience a change in their payments and are unsure why it occurred.? Yet, there are a few details debtors should keep in mind that may cause their payment to increase.
Income changes: If you experience an increase of income or receive overtime pay this could be factored into revising your monthly payment amount.? Keep in mind, the amount of the increase may not automatically affect your Chapter 13 payment.? It may depend on whether or not the increase in income is permanent or temporary.
Car loan payments: Many file bankruptcy to help keep their property such as their vehicle.? But some may pay off their loan before the bankruptcy process is complete.? This means the debtor would have additional funds to place on other debt obligations associated with your bankruptcy plan.
If you borrowed against retirement funds:? Some debtors may be making payments against their retirement account if they obtained a loan from it prior to filing bankruptcy.? When they have completed repaying the loan Chapter 13 payments can increase if additional income can be placed toward creditors.
Support payments (child, alimony and spousal): If support payments you?ve been making happen to end during the course of your bankruptcy it is possible bankruptcy payments can increase.
Be sure to keep your trustee updated with any changes that occur to your financial situation during bankruptcy.
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Reference:?http://www.bankrate.com/finance/debt/4-reasons-your-bankruptcy-payment-can-grow.aspx
About Reed Allmand
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Allmand's vision is rooted in his own financially precarious childhood in Abilene "My father always had difficulty holding a job and supporting our family, so after my parents divorced when I was 12, my sister and I got jobs to help make ends meet," he recalls. "I remember what it felt like as a child to worry that our car would be repossessed or home foreclosed on."
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