The means test can be found in 11 USC Sec. 707(b)(2). Even if your income qualifies you for bankruptcy under the means test, there's an additional provision:
Quote Quoting 11 USC Sec. 707(b)(3)
(3) In considering under paragraph (1) whether the granting of relief would be an abuse of the provisions of this chapter in a case in which the presumption in paragraph (2)(A)(i) does not arise or is rebutted, the court shall consider —

(A) whether the debtor filed the petition in bad faith; or

(B) the totality of the circumstances (including whether the debtor seeks to reject a personal services contract and the financial need for such rejection as sought by the debtor) of the debtor’s financial situation demonstrates abuse.
That's a separate provision from the means test subsection, so technically the first two quotes are true. However, even when the petitioner has limited income, the court may still find grounds to deem a bankruptcy filing to be abusive.