I'm I the only one who gets Mekhi Phifer and Omar Epps confused everytime??!![]()
I used to mix up Mekhi and Taye Diggs at one point

I'm I the only one who gets Mekhi Phifer and Omar Epps confused everytime??!![]()
I used to mix up Mekhi and Taye Diggs at one point
The irs is known for telling enterainers they have more than they actually have. It looks like they're at his house asking for their money and mekhi is like come on in and look i don't have it, you wanna check my bank statements?
Either way he's in too deep
oh shyt I thought you was tryng to make a pun then I remembered he was not in that movie...:russ;
"including a LEATHER BED"
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yeah, he does owe money. and bankruptcy will clear that. then, when it's all said and done, he can keep what he has and move on. that's when he can tap those offshore accounts and continue being rich.
I'm I the only one who gets Jaleel White and Wesley Johnathan confused everytime??!![]()
I'm I the only one who gets Mekhi Phifer and Omar Epps confused everytime??!![]()
why is this still a discussion? dude is NOT BROKE. it's a strategic move to get creditors/IRS off his back. dude still has PAPER in the stash...
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It won't clear that IRS money he owe. That and student loans can't be dismissed in bankruptcy court.
as long as you dont have student loans, you can have bankruptcy take away all ur problems.
i agree he may not be broke like out on the streets but please believe if he files for bankruptcy they are going over all his assets with a fine teeth combnikka ain't broke. trust me. people file for bankruptcy to protect assets and clear debts. he CLAIMED 67k in assets. that doesn't mean that that was all he had. best believe he got doe in the stash. he's just trying to get the creditors and IRS off his back. it's a common move by rich people...
Was he not filing at all, or did he just not pay what he owed?
I thought all IRS debts weren't able to be discharged. Guess I was wrong, I'll take my L and keep it moving![]()
Although most Chapter 7 bankruptcy filers will be able to get rid of most or all of their debt, there are some debts that are nondischargeable, meaning they are not wiped out in Chapter 7 bankruptcy. Here's a primer on which debts will not be discharged in Chapter 7 bankruptcy.
Debts That Are Always Nondischargeable
Some types of debts are deemed nondischargeable if they fall within one of a list of prescribed categories. Debts falling in one of these categories do not require a court hearing to determine dischargeability status.
Unless the debtor can demonstrate extraordinary circumstances to override public policy, the following debts are deemed automatically nondischargeable:
- unscheduled debts (any debts the debtor fails to list on the bankruptcy petition or include on the mailing list), unless the creditor had actual notice or knowledge of the bankruptcy filing. Also, many jurisdictions allow discharge of otherwise dischargeable debts not listed in the petition due to an innocent mistake when there are no assets to distribute.
- certain taxes (for details, see Tax Debts in Bankruptcy)
- debts for spousal or child support or alimony
- debts owed to a former spouse or child if they arose out of a divorce or separation
- debts to government agencies for fines and penalties
- student loans (with a few rare exceptions)
- debts for personal injury caused by the debtor’s operation of a motor vehicle while intoxicated
- debts owed to certain tax-advantaged retirement plans
- debts for certain condominium or cooperative housing fees (such as homeowners association fees)
- attorney fees in child custody and support cases, and
- court fines and penalties, including criminal restitution.