Not YET !!!!
Not Yet!
If the person who currently owns the land is not yet deceased, then the person who may inherit the land has no current interest in the property. This has no effect on bankruptcy proceedings.
If the car is gone, the car is gone. The car would only be covered in BK if you still had it. If you file Chapter 13 bankruptcy within 10 days of your car being repossessed, or in some states before it has been sold or auctioned, your creditor must return the vehicle to you.
not yet
Once the divorce is final, the couple cannot file a joint petition. If a "decree nisi" has been entered, but the divorce is not yet final, they can still file a joint petition. yah you are right your comments i like it. <a href="http://www.divorcedealer.com/">do it yourself divorce</a>
You cannot have your bankruptcy "removed" in anyway that I know of... I have been selling homes for 11 years and I have yet to see that happen. Depending on whether you filed chapter 13 or 11, it can be "overlooked" after 2 years if you are wanting to buy a home. If you have had late payments after the bankruptcy you will more than likely have to wait 5-7 years
No, only pre-petition debts may be discharged in a bankruptcy.
I can understand how that sounds absurd to you but the problem is that its called filing for bankruptcy not completing a BK. Once you or a lawyer initially file the paperwork on the BK it will show up on your credit for the next 10 years just as it would if you had went all the way through with the BK. I know this to be fact, I worked in the financial industry for a long time. Doesn't seem fair but unfortunately that is the way it goes.
If the judgment has not yet been granted by a court, it will stop the foreclosure. The mortgagee will have to file a motion for relief from stay to continue. If the judgment has been granted, it may stop the auction of the property. If the property has been sold, it will not have any effect. The answer can depend on your jurisdiction's laws regarding foreclosure, not on federal bankruptcy law, so consult a local bankruptcy attorney.
Yes but it may not be the best choice for you so consult with an attorney first and consider your options. Whether or not you have late payments doesn't matter. If you have debt and your income cannot support your expenses, you can file.
Yes, if you fail to disclose all your assets, including any claims you may have for damages or equitable interests that are not yet "ripe," or if you answer any questions falsely or knowingly provide false information. No, if you mean can anyone fire you or discriminate against you because you filed bankruptcy. In states that allow employers to fire at-will employees for no reason, you can be fired. But if you are fired for filing bankruptcy, you may have a defense. Your credit score will be affected, but if you have to file bankruptcy, it probably is not very good any way.
Do you mean file a CLAIM or do you mean file a lien. Normally, you won't need to file a claim unless the trustee files a notice of assets. If you have not filed a lien yet, and the trustee has isolated your property as "assets" to be liquidated in the BK, I think you're probably too late, but you should check with an attorney to see if you have any options.