The Bankruptcy Code puts a time limit between discharges. So the following rules do not apply if you did not receive a discharge in your prior bankruptcy or are not seeking a discharge in your new bankruptcy or paid all your creditors 100% in the previous bankruptcy. If you want to try and file before these time periods expire, talk to your attorney first because the UST will be examining it.

Chapter 7 to Chapter 7 = 8 years
Chapter 7 to Chapter 13 = 4 years
Chapter 13 to Chapter 7 = 6 years
Chapter 13 to Chapter 13 = 2 years

For more Y terms:
Young v. United States (2002)-Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska Bankruptcy Attorney, Ryan D. Caldwell
Y is for Yacht-Jacksonville Bankruptcy Attorney, J. Dinkins G. Grange
Y is for Yoke-Bay Area Bankruptcy Lawyer Cathy Moran
Yo-Yo-New York bankruptcy lawyer Jay S. Fleischman
Your Bankruptcy Trustee-Cleveland Bankruptcy Attorney Bill Balena
YOUR Bankruptcy Case-Wisconsin Bankruptcy Lawyer, Bret Nason
Yurt-Metro Richmond Consumer and Bankruptcy Attorney, Mitchell Goldstein
Years Between Bankruptcy Filings – Livonia Bankruptcy Attorney – Peter Behrmann
Yikes! Credit card interest rates can go how high? – Allen Park, Michigan Bankruptcy Attorney, Chris McAvoy