B 106A/B
Schedule A/B: Property (individuals)
Form B 106A/B, Schedule A/B: Property (individuals), is the Official Bankruptcy Form on which an individual debtor lists the property they own or have a legal or equitable interest in. The U.S. Courts list it under Individual Debtors. The current version is dated 12/15, and the U.S. Courts page lists it as effective on December 1, 2015. The page also says Official Bankruptcy Forms are approved by the Judicial Conference and must be used under Bankruptcy Rule 9009, and that this form is derived from Official Forms 6A and 6B.
The 10-page form groups property into seven parts: real estate, vehicles, personal and household items, financial assets, business-related property, farm- and commercial fishing-related property, and property not listed elsewhere. Part 8 adds up the totals. Each item is reported at the current value of the portion owned, without deducting secured claims or exemptions.
This page explains the form in plain words and is not legal advice. You can fill it out free in your browser on this page and download the result without an account.
Each residence, building, land or other real estate: address, type (such as single-family home, condominium or cooperative, land or timeshare), who has an interest, the current value of the entire property and of your portion, and the nature of the ownership interest. Line 2 totals it.
Line 3 covers cars, vans, trucks, tractors, sport utility vehicles and motorcycles, with make, model, year and approximate mileage. Line 4 covers watercraft, aircraft, motor homes, ATVs and other recreational vehicles. Line 5 totals it.
Lines 6 to 14: household goods and furnishings, electronics, collectibles of value, sports and hobby equipment, firearms, clothes, jewelry, non-farm animals and any other items, including health aids. Line 15 totals it.
Lines 16 to 35: cash, deposit accounts, bonds and stocks, business interests, retirement accounts, security deposits, annuities, education and ABLE accounts, intellectual property, tax refunds, family support, insurance, inheritances and claims against others. Line 36 totals it.
Lines 37 to 45 cover accounts receivable, office equipment, tools of trade, inventory, partnership interests and customer lists. Lines 46 to 52 cover farm animals, crops, equipment and supplies. Real estate in either goes in Part 1.
Line 53 lists property not listed above, such as season tickets or a country club membership. Lines 55 to 63 bring each part's total together into total real estate, total personal property and the total of all property.
Fill in Debtor 1, Debtor 2 if a spouse is filing, the district and the case number if known, and check the box if this is an amended filing.
The form says to answer every question, list an asset only once, and put an asset that fits more than one category in the category where you think it fits best.
The booklet describes current value as the fair market value as of the date of the filing of the petition. For shared property, it multiplies the current value of the property by the percentage owned.
The form says not to deduct secured claims or exemptions and to put the amount of any secured claims on Schedule D. The booklet says the values here are to match Schedule D and Schedule C.
The booklet says similar items of minimal value, such as clothing, can be added together and reported as a total, and individual items worth more than $500 are described and listed separately.
Copy the totals from lines 2, 5, 15, 36, 45, 52 and 54 into lines 55 to 61, then add line 55 and line 62 for line 63. Extra sheets carry your name and case number on top.
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With the United States Bankruptcy Court for the district named on page 1, as part of the Schedules of Assets and Liabilities (Official Form 106) that the instruction booklet lists for all individuals who file for bankruptcy.
The booklet says these forms are filed either when the bankruptcy case is filed or within 14 days after the Voluntary Petition for Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy (Form 101), and that the case may be dismissed if they are not filed.
The form does not print a fee.
Line 24 says to separately file the records of any interests in an education IRA, a qualified ABLE program or a qualified state tuition program, citing 11 U.S.C. § 521(c).
The booklet says the information is verified under penalty of perjury, and that a false statement, concealing property, or obtaining money or property by fraud in connection with a bankruptcy case can result in fines up to $250,000, or imprisonment for up to 20 years, or both.
B 106C
104 fields, 2 pages
B 106D
186 fields, 3 pages
B 106G
99 fields, 2 pages
B 106 Summary
28 fields, 2 pages
B 106 Declaration
15 fields, 1 page
B 101
159 fields, 9 pages
The schedule is for individuals in a bankruptcy case. The form and its instructions name these situations.
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Yes. The booklet says property you own includes property you have purchased even if you owe money on it, such as a home with a mortgage or an automobile with a lien. The amount of any secured claim goes on Schedule D.
The current value of the portion owned. The booklet says current value is the fair market value as of the date of the filing of the petition, and gives the example that if you and a sister own a house equally, you report 50% of its value.
The form says to list an asset only once, in the category where you think it fits best.
The booklet says that when the value cannot be found from a reputable source, such as a pricing guide for a car, the debtor estimates it and is prepared to explain how it was determined.
Part 2 asks about vehicles you own, lease or have a legal or equitable interest in, and says a leased vehicle is also reported on Schedule G: Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases.
Form B 106 Summary copies line 55 (total real estate), line 62 (total personal property) and line 63 (total of all property) onto its lines 1a, 1b and 1c.
