
The Essential North Dakota Bankruptcy Information Guide
North Dakota Bankruptcy Exemptions
BANKRUPTCY FEDERAL EXEMPTIONS ARE NOT AVAILABLE.
All law references are to North Dakota Bankruptcy Code.All property of the debtor at the time of the filing for bankruptcy (and certain other property to be received in the future) becomes the property of the bankruptcy estate once bankruptcy is filed. This means that the bankruptcy trustee will take control of this property for purposes of satisfying the creditors. HOWEVER, there is certain property which is either excluded or exempt which the debtor will be able to keep. Property or asset exemption are determined based upon your specific situation, personal income and the individual laws of your state.
The best way to determine which property you will be entitled to keep requires a detailed analysis of your unique and personal situation. Although the following Federal and State Bankruptcy Asset Exemption is provided for your information, we highly recommend Finding a Good Bankruptcy Attorney to help guide you through the Bankruptcy Process.
All law references are to North Dakota Bankrutcy Code.
| ASSET | EXEMPTION DESCRIPTION | LAW SECTION |
HOMESTEAD |
Real property, house trailer or mobile home to $80,000 |
28-22-02(10), 47-18-01 |
INSURANCE |
Fraternal benefits society benefits |
26.1-15.1-18, 26.1-33-40 |
Life insurance proceeds payable to deceased’s estate, not to a specific beneficiary |
26.1-33-40 |
|
Life insurance surrender value to $100,000 per policy, if beneficiary is insured’s relative & owned over 1 year before filing for bankruptcy; no limit if more needed for support; |
28-22-03.1 |
|
MISCELLANEOUS |
Child support payments. |
14-09-09.31 |
PENSIONS |
Disabled veterans’ benefits, except military retirement pay |
28-22-03.1(4) (d) |
ERISA-qualified benefits to $100,000 per plan; no limit if more needed for support; with insurance exempt under 28-22-03.1, total cannot exceed $200,000 |
28-22-03.1(3) |
|
IRAs to $100,000 per plan; no limit if more needed for support; with insurance exempt under 28-22-03.1, total cannot exceed $200,000 |
28-22-03.1(3) |
|
Keoghs to $100,000 per plan; no limit if more needed for support; with insurance exempt under 28-22-03.1, total cannot exceed $200,000 |
28-22-03.1(3) |
|
Public employees |
28-22-19(1) |
|
Tax exempt retirement accounts; Traditional and Roth IRAs up to $1,095,000 per person. |
11 U.S.C. § 522 |
|
Public employees deferred compensation. |
54-52.2-06 |
|
PERSONAL PROPERTY |
1. The following list applies to all debtors: |
28-22-03.1
28-22-03.1 |
2. The following list applies to the head of household, not claiming crops or grain: |
|
|
3. Non-head of household not claiming crops or grain, may claim $2,500 of any personal property |
28-22-05 |
|
PUBLIC BENEFITS |
AFDC |
28-22-19(3) |
Crime victims’ compensation |
28-22-19(2) |
|
Social security |
28-22-03.1(4) ( c) |
|
Unemployment compensation |
52-06-30 |
|
Workers’ compensation |
65-05-29 |
|
Survivor insurance and old age insurance program benefits. |
52-09-22 |
|
WAGES |
The greater of the following: 40 times the federal minimum wage or minimum of 75% of disposable weekly earnings. Judge may approve more for low income debtor. |
32-09.1-03 |

FreeBankruptcyEvaluation © 2008
Privacy Policy | Terms Of Use | Disclaimer | Site Map | Email Webmaster
BANKRUPTCY INFORMATION | LEGAL COMMUNITY | NEWS AND ARTICLES | ONLINE RESOURCES | COMPANY INFORMATION | BANKRUPTCY COURTS | BANKRUPTCY EXEMPTIONS | BANKRUPTCY FORMS | BANKRUPTCY STATISTICS | BANKRUPTCY TRUSTEES | LAWYER DIRECTORY | CHOOSING A LAWYER | CHAPTER 7 BANKRUPTCY | CHAPTER 13 BANKRUPTCY | FINANCIAL CALCULATORS | BANKRUPTCY TERMS AND GLOSSARY | ADVERTISE WITH US | LINK TO OUR SITE
Click on a link to find a Bankruptcy Lawyer in that state.
Alabama | Alaska | Arizona | Arkansas | California | Colorado | Connecticut | Delaware | District of Columbia | Florida | Georgia | Hawaii | Idaho | Illinois | Indiana | Iowa | Kansas | Kentucky | Louisiana | Maine | Maryland | Massachusetts | Michigan | Minnesota | Mississippi | Missouri | Montana | Nebraska | Nevada | New Hampshire | New Jersey | New Mexico | New York | North Carolina | North Dakota | Ohio | Oklahoma | Oregon | Pennsylvania | Rhode Island | South Carolina | South Dakota | Tennessee | Texas | Utah | Vermont | Virginia | Washington | West Virginia | Wisconsin | Wyoming