Usually the debt is reaffirmed under the same terms and conditions as originally agreed. Most of those allow attorney's fees to be added, along with costs. If the original agreement did not allow those expenses, they are not allowed in the reaffirmation unless the reaffirmation agreement allows them.
Did you not read your reaffirmation agreement before you signed it? Do you even have the original agreement?
No, the bankruptcy court does not typically search for existing civil suits filed in your name. It is typically your responsibility to disclose any ongoing or pending legal actions to the court as part of your bankruptcy petition.
Yes, you can amend your bankruptcy, usually for a fee that is passed on to you from the court. You should contact your attorney to add your medical bills before you bankruptcy is discharged and to reconfigure your bankruptcy plan.
if you want it to
No, you can't borrow any more $$$$ while you are in bankruptcy. Even on an existing loan. It is against the law.
The relationship between a banker &customer is primarily that of debtor &creditor. On the basis of the existing state of account,respective position of the banker & customers will be determined.
You can try to open your own firm, you can apply for a job at an existing law firm. You can also work for charities, and take cases pro bono.
A debtor state is a state that will not garnish wages or place leans on homes in the case of unpaid debts/bills ! There is not such a thing as a "debtor state" there are states that are considered "debtor friendly" rather than "creditor friendly" meaning that the states have existing laws that favor the debtor rather than the creditor when it relates to bankruptcy and lawsuits for monies owed. This does not necessarily mean that wages cannot be garnished, assets cannot be seized nor liens placed against real property, it simply means the debtor can sometimes avoid such action or can protect a large portion of his or her real and personal property.
Perhaps, but if it is a personal injury suit it is not likely. Debts that are dischargeable in bankrupcy are all subject to interpretation of the trustee in accordane with federal or state bankruptcy laws. Likewise, all such decisions by the trustee can be appealed in BK court.
Yes, an existing and ongoing business relationship gives a creditor a legal reason under the Fair Credit Reporting Act to inquire into your credit. This is called a legally "permissable purpose".
Your question is too broad and would involve a research project. There is no existing list to fill your request. You will need to call or inquire at the various lenders' websites.
Three years from the DLA (Date of last Activity) shown on the account. An SOL defense can be subject to tolling according to the interpretation and application of existing creditor/debtor laws.
Home buyers can get good credits by always paying off their outstanding balance in their existing credit card. Also, if they never claimed bankruptcy in the past, it will also help them get a loan.