Yes. Only child support and alimony are not dischargeable. That does not mean you cannot hold your ex in contempt for doing so, however. State laws differ, so consult a knowledgeable lawyer.
It depends on the specific terms of the property settlement and any subsequent agreements or court orders. Generally, if the settlement specified that the divorced spouse relinquishes any claim to the ex-husband's property after his death, they would not be able to claim it. However, if the settlement did not address this issue or if there were changes made to the agreement afterwards, it is possible that the divorced spouse could still claim the property.
Your husband's name is not on the deed, but is he on the loan? If yes, then it cannot be foreclosed and repossessed if the property is listed on his bankruptcy filing, and, as long as his bankruptcy payments are current. If he defaults on bankruptcy payments, then you can lose the property. If he is not on the loan, then your house can be foreclosed and repossessed.
No. She would need her husband's written consent to make the agreement binding. All the owners of the property must sign.
The distribution of property, including vehicles, after a divorce is typically determined by the divorce settlement agreement or court order. It is not an obligation to provide a vehicle for your ex-spouse to drive, but it could be one of the terms negotiated during the divorce proceedings. It is advisable to consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction to understand the specific laws and regulations regarding property distribution in divorce.
Generally, Home Equity up to $150,000 is exempt from a bankruptcy if the property is HOME STEADED.
This is dependent of the state. In No Fault states, then yes. In some cases, the settlement (or inheritance) can be non-comingled, or there may be a previous agreement. If you are truly separated, waiting for divorce, then the right thing to do would be for proceeds contracted later than the date of the separation to be not included in the property split.
If both persons were sued and a judgment awarded but only the husband filed bankruptcy and included the debt; the judgment can still be executed against any non-exempt property belonging to the wife and perhaps jointly owned property as well. The legal presumption is that the debt is still owed because it was jointly incurred.
Possibly. It depends on the terms of the loan and the type of bankruptcy he files. You should meet with a lawyer to find out what, if anything, can be done to protect the loan. You may need to get a judgment and attach to property.
Possibly. If you and he were still together when the medicall bills were incurred, then they are considered joint debt, so it will be part of the property settlement.
Yes. But not as much as if the husband did the bankruptcy.
As long as the land is owned solely by your husband and his sister then it will not be affected by her husband's bankruptcy.
If the couple resided in a community property state both spouse's would have needed to file joint bankruptcy for the debt to be totally discharged. If one spouse did not file, it is quite possible the creditor will hold that person responsible for the debt owed.