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Can you file a chapter 7 bankruptcy if a lender files a personal judgment for deficiency?
Yes
Does Pennsylvania have an anti deficiency law?
No, you can have a judgment against you for a default.
Can a judgment be placed on you due to a deficiency in a repossession?
Yes, the lender can file suit for the outstanding amount and if they receive a judgment they can execute the judgment in the manner in which the laws of the judgment debtor's state allow.
Can a mortgagor still file a deficiency judgment on you after you file bankruptcy?
a deficiency judgment should be discharged in a chapter 7 bankruptcy. You should file after you receive the judgment.Im pretty sure this debt would be classified as a unsecured debt.Also, I could be wrong but if you have already filed a bankruptcy then the lender foreclosed and there is a deficiency , the bankruptcy would prove you were insolvent.I think you only have 90 days after you first file.Again I could be wrong. a deficiency judgment should be discharged in a chapter 7 bankruptcy. You should file after you receive the judgment.Im pretty sure this debt would be classified as a unsecured debt.Also, I could be wrong but if you have already filed a bankruptcy then the lender foreclosed and there is a deficiency , the bankruptcy would prove you were insolvent.I think you only have 90 days after you first file.Again I could be wrong.
Deficiency judgments on foreclosures in KY does it happen?
Yes, deficiency judgments can happen in Kentucky following a foreclosure. A deficiency judgment is a court order that allows the lender to recover any remaining balance on the mortgage that was not satisfied through the foreclosure sale. However, it is important to note that Kentucky has certain limitations and requirements for deficiency judgments, including a requirement for the lender to file a motion for deficiency judgment within two years of the foreclosure sale.
How do you avoid deficiency judgments in lee county Florida?
You can avoid the laws if your lender agrees not to press charges for deficiency. You can also file for a chapter 7 bankruptcy.
Do I still have to pay back my mortgage company after they foreclosed my home?
It will depend on the contract and conventions where the foreclosure took place. In many states where homes loans are secured by a trust deed the lender can only force the sale of the house and there is no possibility of a deficiency judgment when the sale was a trustee sale. If you really want to know have a lawyer in your state review your contract and default action the lender has filed. Lenders can file for a judicial action which can include a deficiency judgment if they believe there was mortgage fraud and the borrowers has assets.
Can a payday loan company file a judgment against you?
In general, any lender can file suit, be granted a judgment, and have the judgment enforced. So the short answer is yes. Some also claim they can file criminal charges for a "bad check(s)." This is not true. The actions that can be taken depend on the laws of the state in which the person resides.
If you have a secured loan such as an auto loan can the finance company attach any other property?
If the vehicle is repossessed the borrower will be responsible for the deficiency between the sale of the vehicle and the balance of the loan. If an equitable payment agreement cannot be reached by the lender and borrower, the lender can file a lawsuit for monies owed and if successful execute the judgment against any non exempt property belonging to the debtor.
If you have vehicle repossession that is less than 3 months old can the lender or in this case collection agency file a judgment against your income tax return?
I found the answer to my own question as I contacted an attorney in my area...For those of you who would want to know the answer is NO. A lender or collection agency is not able to take your yearly income tax return if you have a deficiency from a vehicle repossession. The only thing they can do regarding your taxes is file a 1099 form if they chose to forgive the debt which would mandate that you report the amount as income on your tax return to which you pay taxes against it.They can however file a judgment against you and in some states can garnish your wages but that varies.Hope this helps.
What are the deficiency judgment laws in Georgia?
J. Deficiency Judgment The foreclosure sale may not produce enough cash to pay the loan balance in full, after deducting expenses and accrued unpaid interest. In this case, the lender may be entitled to a personal judgment against the borrower for the unpaid balance. The lender is not required to seek a deficiency judgment and most commercial and residential lenders in Georgia do not seek deficiencies; however, it is allowed. Deficiency may also be obtained against any endorsers or guarantors of the note and against any owners of the mortgaged property who assumed the debt by written agreement. If any money remains from the foreclosure sale after paying the debt and other liens, such as the second mortgage or any mechanic's liens, expenses and interest, these proceeds are paid to the borrower. If the lender seeks a deficiency judgment in Georgia, the lender must file for a deficiency within thirty (30) days of the foreclosure sale and follow the procedures outlined in OCGA § 44-14-161, or the claim for a deficiency is barred. The foreclosure sale must be confirmed and the deficiency judgment must be approved by a judge of the Superior Court in the county in which the sale occurred. The above answer is correct, literally...but it overlooks one major item: GA laws respecting the note vs mortgage. The "note" (which is the contractual loan obligation) is separate from the "mortgage" on the property. Both are legal instruments. Thus, a lender in Georgia could get around the requirements of judicial confirmation by first filing a lawsuit for breach of contract under the "note." This is strict and is easily determined (e.g., you miss one payment). If the note contains an acceleration clause (it will), then once you miss a payment the entire loan becomes due. The lender can easily obtain a judgment on that breach, as a result, for the full amount of the loan. This becomes a judgment lien that the debtor owes to the lender. The lender can then (separately) foreclose on the mortgage. Under the power of sale, the lender will sell the property at public auction (per the rules). If the foreclosure does not net the full amount of the mortgage, then the lender must seek a judicial confirmation in order to collect on the deficiency...but wait...what about the judgment lien from the lawsuit under the note? The lender DOES NOT need to confirm that... As such, the proceeds from the foreclosure can be applied to the judgment lien but the lender does not need to seek confirmation to collect on the deficiency under the judgment lien (lawsuit under the note). For example: X takes out a loan from Y for 100K to buy a house. Y obtains a mortgage to secure and a signed note for 100K from X. Later, X misses a payment and Y sues under the note, obtaining a judgment for 100K (the value of the note/loan). After obtaining that judgment, Y forecloses on the property and sells it at public auction (per law). Since property values are down, Y is the only bidder. Y bids 1K for the property and is the highest bidder (even though the property is worth 70K now). Y does not seek to confirm the sale but instead applies the 1K to the 100K judgment lien and pursues X for 99K difference. Y will win under Georgia law. Thus, Y gets a 99K judgment against X (Y can pursue in court or sheriff's sale etc) and gets a 70K piece of land for 1K. In all, Y could potentially pull in 169K from the 100K loan because Y did not have to confirm the 1K foreclosure sale in order to collect under the judgment lien (from the note). X gets a 99K judgment against him/her, zero property, and some legal fees...ya think GA nees to change its laws?
Is Nevada an anti deficiency state?
Pursuant to Nevada Revised Statutes 40.451, Nevada is a deficiency state, which means that the lender may sue a homeowner after foreclosure for the amount the house sold that was less than what was owed. The homeowner will then have to pay the lender any amount that was due on the loan that was not paid off at sale. For example, if a home was purchased in 2006 for $400,000 and in 2009 it appraises for $300,000, and the homeowner cannot afford the mortgage and allows the lender to foreclose, and at the foreclosure sale the house sells for $200,000, the lender may file a lawsuit against the homeowner (known as a deficiency law suit according to statute). The deficiency law suit must be filed within six (6) months after the foreclosure sale, and the amount of the deficiency judgment is determined by a statutory formula. An appraisal is obtained to determine the actual fair market value on the date of sale. The homeowner is given a credit for the appraised value, or the sales price, whichever is greater. In the above example, even though the house only sold for $200,000, the homeowner is given credit for $300,000, therefore the deficiency judgment (the amount owed to the bank) is $100,000 - the difference between the amount owed and the market value, not the actual sales price.
