No.  The debts that can’t be discharged vary slightly between the different chapters of bankruptcy.  Generally, the following cannot be discharged:
Debts for taxes owed to local, state or federal agencies Debts for money, property, services, or an extension, renewal, or refinancing of credit, which was obtained fraudulently. Debts that were not in the initial list of debts or that the debtor waived being cancelled. Debts owed to a spouse, former spouse, or child, for alimony, maintenance, or support of a spouse or child, with separation agreement, divorce decree or other order of court of record. Debts owed for injury to another person or property owned by another (as in a court judgment) Debts for government-sponsored education loans, unless it can be shown that repayment will cause an undue hardship. Debts for death or personal injury caused by the debtor’s drunk driving or from driving while under the influence of drugs or other substances (as in a court judgment) Debts incurred after a bankruptcy was filed. Any type of legal judgment.