Yes.You should consult with your attorney.
Yes.You should consult with your attorney.
Yes.You should consult with your attorney.
Yes.You should consult with your attorney.
Yes.You should consult with your attorney.
Yes, you can move anywhere you want to, but if you are paying payments (Chapter 13) you are still legally obligated to make the payments.
Legally, YES.
Legally, only you and the company employing them, oh and the government.
One and the same...going bankrupt means they have legally asked for protection under the bankruptcy laws.
No. The lawyer does.
You can legally refinance if you choose to, there are no restrictions from the bankruptcy. With that, you may find that lenders will not approve your loan because of the bankruptcy.
Your credit score starts going up the minute the bankruptcy is filed. Debts incurred after the filing (even the day after), are exempt from the bankruptcy. If you make house and/or car payments on time, your score goes up Legally, they can hold it for up to 10 years.
(note I am NOT a legal professional) I believe co-signing a loan only means that person promises to make the payments if the primary loan signer fails to make the payments. The co-signer has no ownership of the vehicle. I personally would talk with the company that gave the loan in the first place. IF you have been making payments consistently they may be willing to remove the co-signer from the loan, at which point the father would have no legal connection to the vehicle.
Not legally, but if you bought the car from Barney's backyard sales & mower repair, maybe.
If the loan company approves. If the loan company does not approve and transfer the loan you would still be legally responsible for the debt.
bankruptcy
Yes. Filing bankruptcy does not affect your work status generally speaking.