Its easier to consider what they can't/don't: 401K or IRA account. Household Goods. Work Tools. Reasonable (read cheap) Car., Medical type devices, a few other things.
It depends on the specific circumstances of your bankruptcy case and the laws in your jurisdiction. In some cases, lawsuit settlements may be considered part of the bankruptcy estate and subject to distribution to creditors. It's best to consult with a bankruptcy attorney for guidance tailored to your situation.
No.
Yes. The trustee in bankruptcy will take over collection of the company's accounts receivable. These are assets of the bankrupt estate that must be managed. Even if the bankruptcy is a complete liquidation (Chapter 7) the assets have got to be collected and paid to the individual creditors of the company.
hide the assets then file.
Your interest in the condo will be considered part of your assets.
All assets that are worth something can be liquidated (sold or auctioned to pay outstanding debts).
Yes.
Actually, the laws have changed a bit since the 2005 Bankruptcy law was signed. Instead of the "yard sale" way of valuing your assets, you now have to value your assets at the amount it would cost to replace them today with items in exactly the same condition. For more information, see Findlaw's excellent sections on bankruptcy and the changes from the 2005 law. http://bankruptcy.findlaw.com/bankruptcy/bankruptcy-basics/bankruptcy-overview-overview(3).html#8B5C102F-3D8A-4836-A2A3D553A00E015E
Generally, these are exempt assets and they remain yours, preumably to take with you.
Yes. Consult a knowledgeable bankruptcy attorney.
Can you protect your assets from bankruptcy by placing them in an irrevocable trust?
creditors