In certain circumstances it is in a person’s best interest to put off filing for bankruptcy until after their maximum amount of debt has been incurred. This idea may sound strange, but sometimes it is known that additional debts will be incurred in the near future that are unavoidable. A good example of this is upcoming medical expenditures. It is wise to make sure that bankruptcy discharge is as beneficial as possible, but a person must also be careful about how pre-bankruptcy expenditures will be perceived by the Trustee and the court. Purchases that are not deemed necessities can be viewed as being made under false pretenses, where there was no intent to pay. These expenditures will more than likely be found non-dischargeable. For a better understanding of how timing is important in bankruptcy, it is recommended to contact your local bankruptcy attorney.