Some received before the discharge are collectable by the trustee. Whether an inheritance can be included depends on the the type of BK (Federal or State) and the laws that are applicable. If however, the BK has been discharged, no monies are subject to seizure by the truste/court.
I'm a little confused by the answer above. There is no such thing as "State bankruptcy," though there are state receiverships which are similar but rare. The only bankruptcy that exists in the U.S. is federal bankruptcy, which is codified in Title 11 of the U.S. Code (though State law does affect the federal bankruptcy laws in each State to a certain extent). It is also not true that once the bankruptcy has been discharged the court can't come after inheritance proceeds. If the inheritance occurs within 180 days after the discharge, the court can still come after the money (see 11 U.S.C. 541 (a)(5)). If the inheritance occurs before or during the case, the debtor has an obligation to notify the court by listing the inheritance on their Schedule B, and the court can then go after the money assuming the State in which the bankruptcy is pending does not allow the debtor to exempt that type of property. Also, actual receipt of the inheritance funds is not necessary, a debtor has to list the inheritance if the debtor knows it is coming even if the debtor hasn't actually received it yet. In some states, one can "disclaim" an inheritance, which means the person can say they don't want it, and the inheritance is protected from the bankruptcy court, but this is complicated and rule-specific and one definitely needs to consult with their attorney about this. Please note that nothing in this posting or in any other posting constitutes legal advice; this is simply my understanding of the facts, which I do not warrant, and I am not suggesting any course of action or inaction to any person.
"In this country our courts are the great levelers, and in our courts all men are created equal" (Chapter 20).
The name of the courts that sentenced people accused of being anti-revolutionaries were called the revolutionary tribunals. The tribunal sentenced 1,220 people to death over 13 months.
The trial courts of Louisiana are District Courts, Juvenile Courts, Parish Courts, City Courts, Justice of the Peace Courts, Mayor's and Magistrate Courts, and some specialized courts in some parishes. There are District Courts and Justice of the Peace Courts in every parish; the other courts only exist in some parishes.Which court is the "main" court for your case depends on your location and type of case. District Courts can take any case, but generally won't take a case if it can be handled by a lower court. District Court criminal cases are usually felonies, and District Court civil cases are usually for higher dollar amounts.Which cases are actually handled by which courts also depends on which parish the case is in, so it can't be answered in this space. But the related link below has a good summary of Louisiana courts' jurisdiction, and you can then select a parish and check the websites for all the courts in that parish.
Emancipation is a legal process [requiring attorneys, courts, and judges] in which, under certain circumstances a minor can be declared legally to be an adult. LCSS Title 8: Chapter 2: Section 1: Article 365
Mixed Courts of Egypt ended in 1949.
Yes. If a creditor discovers that you have an inheritance it can try to attach it before it is distributed to you. There are companies that hire people to go into probate courts and monitor new probate filings. They are building a data base to which access can be purchased by creditors. Fortunately for some people, that new tool has not been initiated in all areas.
All Bankruptcy is done under federal law.There is an entire system of courts..The US Bankruptcy Courts, that hears all cases.There are many different circuits of the courts...and some have solightly different procedures/definitions they operate under than others.ADDITIONAL SPECIFIC INFO:You would want to file bankruptcy if you are overwhelmed by debt and harassed by creditors. If you are unable to pay your bills you may be eligible for relief under Chapter 7, Chapter 13, or Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
An inheritance is an asset. When you file for bankruptcy, you will need to list your assets & liabilities. It will be subject to deep scrutiny, because you cannot have your cake and eat it too.
Chapter 7 in the U.S. Courts is about liquidation under the bankruptcy code. The chapter includes information about unsecured debts, charging a fee for converting and determine whether a presumption of abuse arises.
That's up to the courts to decide.
I'm sure many people have been tried and executed by Iraqi courts. You may be referring to Saddam Hussein.
You need to read whatever you got from the court more carefully. "185109" is meaningless in federal bankruptcy. Courts do not usually "schedule" a case to be discharged." You may have received a letter from your lawyer saying that was the expected discharge date. If you receive your discharge, that is the end of any collection actions by any creditors.
190 days
Yes you must inform whoever is looking after your bankruptcy that you have had an inheritance. You will be then advised what to do next, so don't spend the money as you could be breaking the law.
Chapter 7 Bankruptcy forms can be found online at the US Courts website (uscourts.gov). There is a link on that page to the US Bankruptcy Courts page, on which there is a link to download forms.
Chapter 7 is total liquidation, so basically you present the court a total financial picture of yourself, assets and debts. The court will distribute what it can of your assets to your creditors. In my case, I had no assets but the court took my 2700 tax refund and distributed it. So my answer is yes, they would force you to hand over the funds to the trustee.
Yes, Chapter 11 in the Delaware Courts.