Depending on what type of practice an administrator oversees, average income can vary significantly. Over one-third of all health care administrators are employed at general medical and surgical hospitals, as of May 2011, where they earn an average salary of $102,040 a year, the BLS reports.
After registering with the PACER website and logging in, you are able to research bankruptcy filings by case name or case number. If a debtor owes you money, the bankruptcy court will mail you the case number. If you do not have the case number, search by the debtor's name.
If you are an independent contractor or otherwise self-employed and are planning to file for Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy, you will have to verify your income. Although all bankruptcy filers must report and document their income, this requirement can be tricky for the self-employed. Read on to learn why you must document your income, and how to do so if you are self-employed. Why Income Verification Is Required in Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Under both Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy, you must report and document your average income for the six months before the filing of the case.