Colorado has opted out of the federal bankruptcy exemptions. This means filing bankruptcy in Colorado would only exempt property that's permissible under the state laws.
Homeowners are exempt for up to 60,000 dollars on their home or other property that falls under the homestead exemption in Colorado.
This homestead exemption can go up to 90,000 dollars in the event that the homeowner, his or her spouse, or dependent is disabled. This would also be applicable when the homeowner is 60 years or older.
You might be exempt up to 5,000 dollars for one or more vehicles.
Those debtors who're elderly or disabled, or an elderly or disabled spouse or dependent of the debtor may be exempt up to 10,000 dollars.
You can be exempt for the greater of 75 percent of disposable earnings.
Apart from this you might also be exempt for up to 30 times the federal or state minimum hourly wage per week.
The pensions of private employees, IRAs and KEOGHs are exempt only to the extent that wages are exempt.
The benefits from various other employee pension systems are also exempt except for the purpose of child support.
As a debtor you might be exempt for up to 20,000 dollars in terms of trade implants.
The following personal items stand exempt –
The following are 100 percent exempt as per state laws –
Street Address:
United States Custom House
721 19th Street, Room 116
Denver, Colorado 80202-2500
Contact Number:
720-904-7300
Working Hours:
Monday through Friday
8:00 AM to 5:00 PM (except Federal holidays)
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Please consult a qualified attorney for advice on your specific situation.
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