For the purpose of judgment enforcement or in a bankruptcy proceeding, a debtor is generally entitled to certain statutory exemptions under state laws or federal laws, or both.
Under the laws of Kansas, a judgment debtor may claim homestead exemption to the extent of 160 acres of farming land, or of one acre within the limits of an incorporated town or city, or a manufactured home or mobile home, that is occupied as a residence by the owner and his family.
Other exemptions include:
certain public or retirement benefits, and
personal property that are necessary to sustain the basic needs of the judgment debtor and his family,
Jewelry, $1,000,
Motor Vehicle, $20,000,
Tools of trade, equipment, books, furniture, feed, stock, $7,500,
Specifics of these exemptions are prescribed under K.S.A. 60-2301 et seq.
Under the laws of Kansas, a judgment debtor may claim homestead exemption to the extent of 160 acres of farming land, or of one acre within the limits of an incorporated town or city, or a manufactured home or mobile home, that is occupied as a residence by the owner and his family.
Other exemptions include:
certain public or retirement benefits, and
personal property that are necessary to sustain the basic needs of the judgment debtor and his family,
Jewelry, $1,000,
Motor Vehicle, $20,000,
Tools of trade, equipment, books, furniture, feed, stock, $7,500,
Specifics of these exemptions are prescribed under K.S.A. 60-2301 et seq.
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