Sure.
And yes, it will involve the property and credit of the other co-borrower.
It will have no affect on the mortgage as long as the lending terms are met by the primary borrower.
You either pay or dont pay or file B/K also. If a co-borrower has debt discharged through bankruptcy, the other signatory is 100% liable for the balance of the loan.
Yes. I co-signed for an auto loan and the other borrower filed bankruptcy without notifying me. I was in the process of buying a home and before I went to settlement they pulled my credit again and her bankruptcy came up - preventing me from getting the house. So yes it will affect your credit because it will show up on your credit report that that person has filed for bankruptcy.
No, because the co-signor is not file a bankruptcy with you and the creditor will go after the co-signor instead of you.
no
Yes, co-signer means obligated as a guarantor of the note, but the federal bankruptcy can excuse the obligation as part of the settlement.
You will have to refinance the debt with your creditor, and qualify for the debt on your own merit. The co-signer will have to file a Quit Claim Deed.
I may not understand the question, but assuming you are the co-borrower, then the co-borrower stay is not "against" you but actually is protecting you. A co-borrower stay keeps the creditor from suing the co-borrower so long as the debtor in bankruptcy is paying the debt in full through his or her bankruptcy. So, if your husband paid off the debt in full that you were a co-borrower on, then you don't really need the protection of the co-borrower stay anymore since the creditor is paid in full and is satisfied. Please note that nothing in this posting or in any other posting constitutes legal advice; this is simply my understanding of the facts, which I do not warrant, and I am not suggesting any course of action or inaction to any person.
Has to
Yes, The bankruptcy of the borrower does not protect the co-signer. The bank howevermust obtain a judgment against the co-signer prior to garnishment.
In most states, YES
Yes, but the court may not allow the bankruptcy to be used to release the co-signer from the financial obligation.