NO, not unless he co-signor files B/K also. But do be sure to tell your B/K attorney that there is a co-signor.
If a loan from a credit union has been discharged in bankruptcy court, that credit union cannot collect and must write the loan off.
No they cannot, as long as you included them in your bankruptcy. They would be in violation of Federal Law, and liable to suit and possible penalty from the bankruptcy court. The bankruptcy attorney, or the trustee should be notified about any collections on a bankruptcy account.
A cosigner cannot be removed from the debt obligation except by a refinancing of the loan without the original cosigner's participation.
A cosigner or coowner cannot repossess a vehicle. That is something the leinholder does.
No. Bankruptcy discharge does not mean the money isn't owed. It means that creditors cannot attempt to collect it. The money will always be owed. Accounts included in bankruptcy will stay on the cr marked included in bankruptcy, for the full seven years.
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.
In most cases. yes.
If a loan from a credit union has been discharged in bankruptcy court, that credit union cannot collect and must write the loan off.
No they cannot, as long as you included them in your bankruptcy. They would be in violation of Federal Law, and liable to suit and possible penalty from the bankruptcy court. The bankruptcy attorney, or the trustee should be notified about any collections on a bankruptcy account.
Bankruptcy protection remains in place and the creditor who was denied the stay will remain a part of the bankruptcy and cannot attempt to collect the debt owed.
A cosigner cannot be removed from the debt obligation except by a refinancing of the loan without the original cosigner's participation.
I'm assuming you are asking regarding a bankruptcy. An automatic stay is a utility of the court, that legally prevents contact with you from creditors after they have been notified of the bankruptcy proceedings. Once you file, the stay protects you and your proerty for as long as the stay exists. Once the BK is dismissed or discharged, the stay is lifted. While the stay is in effect, the vehicle cannot be involuntarily repossessed.
B/K depends on your situation and there is no standard advice. But that is likely the best thing to do. As you stated, you cant afford it.Ask your B/K attorney. S/he can advise you better. I agree with that answer. Talk to your attorney. Filing for bankruptcy is a legal process and can be complicated so it's important to work out your bankruptcy carefully. Bankruptcy is the best way to get relief from debt.Get advice on bankruptcy and how best to deal with your debts , This independent website has a lot of useful information: http://freshstartsolutions.com.au/bankruptcy/#bankruptcyoption
A cosigner or coowner cannot repossess a vehicle. That is something the leinholder does.
It means the protection aforded by BK, that creditors cannot try and collect from you, is ended and seizures, foreclosures, repos, etc can proceed.
The IRS cannot take collection action against you while you are in bankruptcy, which generally means they also cannot make any kind of deals with you (ie. offer in compromise, payment plan, etc would all be considered attempting to collect a debt, which would make them in violation of the bankruptcy courts). Unless you plan to work out a solution through the bankruptcy courts and implement it into your bankruptcy plan, you should just wait until the bankruptcy is discharged and then give the IRS a call.
A Co-signer is always responsible for the item unless the primary borrower refinances and removes the co-signer. Unfortunately if the primary borrower filed bankrupcy it doesn't seem likely they will be able to refinance. Yes. Cosigner means that if for ANY reason the main borrower cannot pay, cosigner will be responsible to pay.