Sure, but with good legal reason which is more compelling than the one presented to obtain the relief originally. And of course, if such reason exists, it really should have been argued when relief requested. Legal reason is not that you don't like it, that it causes you hardship (which is a better argument against you than for you as that is what your BK does to everyone of your creditors), or something like that.
You file an objection to the motion for relief.
Sure...but with reason
Relief allows the creditor to continue collection actions/foreclosure/repossession.
No, the government on the other hand will provide some debt relief so that I am able to stay in my home
Yes.
The outcome of the election was contested, with both candidates claiming victory.
When you filed your bankruptcy, the court issued an automatic stay which prevents any creditor from moving forward with collection efforts. For whatever reason, this particular creditor wants to proceed with collection and it must request the permission of the bankruptcy court by filing the motion for relief from automatic stay.
Yes, you can sell your home after a relief to stay is granted, but you should consider the specific circumstances of your case. If the relief to stay is related to a legal matter, such as bankruptcy or foreclosure, you may need to address any restrictions or obligations that apply to the property. It's essential to consult with a legal professional to understand any potential implications on the sale process.
If relief from automatic stay has been lifted against you, the creditor may now proceed to collect the debt.
Automatic Stay is the thing that is automatically done when you file bankruptcy. It protects the assets of the bankruptcy estate. It prevents collection attempts. It stops foreclosure / evictions. A motion for relief from automatic stay is filed by a creditor when they want to foreclose, continue foreclosure, eviction, reposession, etc. Speak with an attorney about your specific situation. If you can not find an attorney, contact your local Bar association and they will refer you to one.
A concurrence in relief from stay refers to a situation in bankruptcy proceedings where a creditor agrees to or does not oppose another party's request to lift the automatic stay. The automatic stay is a legal provision that halts most collection actions against a debtor upon filing for bankruptcy. When a creditor files a motion for relief from stay, obtaining concurrence from other interested parties can streamline the process and increase the likelihood of the court granting the motion. This cooperation can help facilitate the resolution of disputes among creditors and the debtor.
The motion for relief from stay only affects the creditor's right to proceed against the property that secures the debt. The creditor's right to be paid any deficiency after sale depends on the kind of bankruptcy. In a 7, no. In a 13, it depends on what the other unsecured creditors are getting.