This depends on the laws governing bankruptcy in your state. Whether or not you can use both state and federal exemptions and several other factors. Usually a trustee will only allow the home that is the primary residence of the filer to be used as an exemption and/or reaffirmed. This means the home you occupy would be included in your father's assets and would be sold. In order to protect your home it would have to be titled in your and your wife's name. Which may or may not save it, as there is a bankruptcy law called "fradulent conveyance". It is quite complicated, and I would advise you seek the counsel of a good bankruptcy lawyer.
When you are living with someone they are not included in your bankruptcy. If you are paying them rent, then the money you pay is an expense and will be considered for bankruptcy.
by putting u in debt
Sometimes, parts of a living trust can be exempt from bankruptcy such as exemptions for a homestead, but even that isn't always the case. How a living trust is treated in a bankruptcy varies depending on how the laws of the state treat this type of trust as a whole. Typically though, living trusts are not fully exempt from bankruptcy.
You are normally allowed to keep the house you are living in and one car in a bankruptcy.
No. Credit is tracked by the individual, not by an address.
the mayan area of living affect their way of living because........
moutains affect living things
Yes.
Your bankruptcy attorney is best prepared to answer your question, especially if you expect to continue living in the home.
Bases affect living things by killling cell membranes.
The gold rush did have an a affect to the people living near it also it ha an affect to he aboriginals who were living at Australia at the time.
Example sentence - Her father tried to advise her on numerous occasions she would have to file for bankruptcy and loose everything because she was living well beyond her means.