I kept my house & pick up truck
then you get to keep it because its not worth anything to the government anymore
You are normally allowed to keep the house you are living in and one car in a bankruptcy.
Probably not; it depends on what the court arranges for you.
In a typical bankruptcy you are allowed to declare certain assets to be excempt from the bankruptcy. Typically you will be allowed to keep your house (though you may be forced to downsize), a car (again,you may be force you to downsize), and up to a certain limit of other assetts that can be declared except. The details for exemptions can be given to you by <a href="http://www.bolinskelaw.com/">Minneapolis bankruptcy attorneys</a>.
Whether you are entitled to your tax refund will depend on what type of Chapter of bankruptcy you are filing and whether the bankruptcy exemptions can be used to protect the tax refund. If you are filing for Chapter 7 bankruptcy then you can generally keep the refund if the available state bankruptcy exemptions provide protection for it. If you are in a Chapter 13 bankruptcy you are typically required to turn over the tax refunds during the life of the Chapter 13 case.
That decision is made by the lender not the bankruptcy court.
No.
Yes.
Paperwork relating to the bankruptcy should be kept until at least the bankruptcy is off your credit report.
Secured debt in Bankruptcy You can't file "selective" bankruptcy, but youcan normally keep property that is security for debts by agreeing to keep paying the debt.If there is too much equity in the property to keep it from the trustee, you may want to consider Chapter 13. Visit my profile/site for more information about Bankruptcy.
According to bankruptcy Canada site, you are bondable during bankruptcy, but...it may cost more during prior to being discharged to be bonded, depending on the agency used for bonding. http://www.bankruptcy-canada.ca/bankruptcy/2007/08/bankruptcy-means-not-bondable.html
Whether you can keep your house and car depend on how much equity is in your house and car and the available bankruptcy exemptions within your state. If the bankruptcy exemptions allow you to protect the equity in these assets then you should be able to keep them in bankruptcy.