Using the word “evasion” is suggestive of fraud, and that may not be the case. It should not come to that. Regardless of what the debt is, the real question now, since he isn’t working as much is what net equity in assets does he have, and what’s his net disposable income after allowable expenses. If those two numbers equal more than the debt, he’ll need to pay it in a lump sum or an installment agreement. If those two numbers added together are less than what’s owed, he’s in a position to settle for a smaller amount.
Using the word “evasion” is suggestive of fraud, and that may not be the case. It should not come to that. Regardless of what the debt is, the real question now, since he isn’t working as much is what net equity in assets does he have, and what’s his net disposable income after allowable expenses. If those two numbers equal more than the debt, he’ll need to pay it in a lump sum or an installment agreement. If those two numbers added together are less than what’s owed, he’s in a position to settle for a smaller amount.
what is that car actually called
#20 is Poke’Mon, not My Little Pony