Phil's gonna get fucked when he has to fork over the bank statements. The creditors are for sure going to want to take a look at his July 2019 transactions when he claims to have had $9,086.95 in business expenses alone. He filed his bankruptcy petition at the very end of January to make sure that month was on it, which really skews his net income. With it, he's claiming $9,234.53 in monthly income with $5,243.84 in monthly expenses for a net income of $3,990.69. Combine that with Kat's monthly income of $1,742.32 and you get the $5,733.01 that Phil provided. Keep in mind that Phil wants to get as close as possible to Washington's median monthly income for a family of 2 of $5,541 so he can qualify for Chapter 7 bankruptcy. If we take the skewed month out and do just the last 5 months of income, he's at $9,437.58 in monthly income ($203 more) with $4,474.22 in monthly expenses ($769 less) for a net income of $4,963.36. Combined with Kat's $1,742.32, this puts their monthly income at $6,705.68. This is important because this would put their income just slightly below the state average of $6,845 for a family of 3 (sorry Phil, Jasper doesn't count) and way above the income for a family of 2, thus most likely disqualifying Phil from Chapter 7.
In short: Phil including July 2019 makes a net difference of $972 per month. He definitely doesn't want Chapter 13 and is desperately cooking the books to make it happen. Something tells me that Phil didn't realize he's going to have to prove his claims with actual evidence and thought everything would be through the petition that he could bullshit. It's why he was at first so adamant that there were no mistakes until literally everybody pointed out all the shit wrong with it and he changed his story.