Yes. The legal action is terminated by the automatic stay. However, whether the credit card debt is discharged depends on how recently the card was used and for what.
no
Yes, in fact they might ask the debtor if that is what they are considering. It is the opinion of some that a creditor might rush to file suit but this is a ridiculous argument, as lawsuits can be stopped and then discharged in bankruptcy. Also it takes an average of 15-20 months for the typical creditor-debtor suit to reach court, as opposed to the average bankruptcy filing of a few months.
Yes and no. You can file for chapter 13 bankruptcy HOWEVER your obligations to pay the judgment against you will not go away.
Question is unclear but - any debts which you incurred before bankruptcy filing but were not presented until AFTER your bankruptcy petition is accepted, are subject to the bankruptcy. HOWEVER - after the bankruptcy has been filed, you may NOT go out and incur NEW debt. Any newly incurred debt will NOT be protected by the bankruptcy shield.
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.
You can re-open your chapter 7 and amend the relevant documents. Some bankruptcy districts still maintain that unsecured debts not omitted for fraud or other illegal purpose are discharged even though not listed. Check with a local bankruptcy lawyer for your court's practice.
It is important that you compare the different shops that offer credit card or personal loan so that you can get the best deal that you can afford and suit your needs.
If someone stops paying their credit card bill, the account will go into collections. Additional fees and interests will be added to the account. Based on the amount owed on the credit card bill, the lender may file suit.
Credit cards are considered Open Ended accounts. In Hawaii, they have six years to collect or bring suit.
Credit cards are considered Open Ended accounts. In Virginia, they have three years to collect or bring suit.
Although some credit card companies offer a low fixed rate for their customer applications, many disadvantages will arise prior to the cheapness. For some companies, credit card applications may not be properly insured, causing a direct loss of money from the customer's account. The best location to find a credit card to suit your purposes is by searching through "Credit Card Chaser", a well known American website for credit and financing.
You will be notified of the lawsuit if a credit card company brings a suit against you. You have so many days to hire an attorney, so that you can have full legal representation. You can also choose to continue the case to give you more time to prepare.