Depends on the debt type. Federal loans, mortgage, auto loans, among other specific ones, can not be discharged and thus can continue to attempt to collect. A bankruptcy might delay it for a short time.
In general, the answer is yes. Once a bankruptcy has been files, it will (should) stop the collectors from either calling or visiting you. Sometimes you have to show them proof of that. If they continue you may (again MAY) file a lawsuit against them. Every case is specific so there is not an universal answer.
Hope this helps.
If a debt is "forgiven," it is income to the debtor, and a 1099 is issued by the mortgagee or the creditor. You may not have to pay it, even if you don't file bankruptcy, if the debt was a mortgage on your residence.
Until you pay your debt or file bankruptcy.
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.
Ask the creditor to send you written verification of the debt including all of their documents after incurring the debt. If the cancellation of the debt is not indicated in their documents, then dispute the debt by providing your written notification of cancellation of the debt to the creditor and if unsuccessful, then dispute the debt with the credit bureaus who will initiate an investigation with the creditor and the credit bureau will usually repond to you in 30 days. If no response from the creditor then it will usually be deleted from your credit report. If the collection harassment continues then ignore it realizing that probably no legal action will be taken against you or you can contact an attorney to contact the creditor. Either pay the debt or file bankruptcy.
NO... the debt remains on file with the creditor. If you apply for credit at a later date (after the bankruptcy has been resolved) - your history will still be available to anyone who does a credit search on your name. Creditors can still come after you for their money if you re-start a credit account.
The answer depends on the context. If you properly listed the debt in your bankruptcy, then the bankruptcy cour will have a proof of service showing that the creditor was notified of both the bankruptcy and the discharge. You can get those documents from the court's file and show them to the creditor or the creditor's attorney. If the creditor insists on attempting to collect the debt, you should retain an attonrey to reopen the bankruptcy and file a lawsuit called an adversary proceeding for damages and sanctions against the creditor and/or the creditor's attorney. One point that many people do not realize is that while a judgment can be discharged in bankruptcy, judgment LIENS are NOT discharged unless you file the proper motion with the bankruptcy court.
If it was an unsecured debt, and you did not intend to omit it for some reason that would constitute fraud, it was discharged. If a debt collector is trying to collect it, see a bankruptcy lawyer or a lawyer who handles debt collection defense. You can file for contempt in the bankruptcy court. You may also have rights under state consumer protection laws.
If it is not a secured debt it will be included in the bankruptcy discharge.
If you are referring to a credit report the answer is NO. If the query is in reference to a creditor attempting to collect a debt that was included in the bankruptcy, the answer is also NO!2If the creditor is listed in the bankruptcy, No. If they continue to pursue it you can contact your attorney request a copy of the matrix filed in your bankruptcy, and either advise them of the page number the creditor is listed on and that it was discharged. Or, you can file a complaint with the federal court in your area and have it investigated.
As a creditor you cannot stop bankruptcy proceedings on anything. You can, however, file an objection in BK Court to why the debt to you shouldn't be discharged.
Yes, but the creditor might file an adversary proceeding to object to the discharge if the debt was fraudulently incurred.
If bankruptcy is over and the debt was discharged, they creditor is forever barred from taking any action to collect the debt. If the bankruptcy is still pending, the debtor cannot contact you without permission from the bankruptcy court. In either case, you may have a claim for damages against the debt collector.
It means he believes he owes you something (he is a debtor...as in debt to you)....that he wants to discharge (get out of in part or in full), in bankruptcy. The filing means, to start, you as a creditor cannot do certain (actually most) things to collect the debt now, and you probably have to file somethings to assure you get paid anything.
1. You can file a contempt action in bankruptcy court and ask for attorney's fees and costs. 2. Depending on the kind of bankruptcy and the kind of harassment, you may be able to file a claim in bankruptcy or state court for violations of the debt collection practices act. You may have to send the creditor a certified-mail letter explaining what your complaint is and what you want the creditor to do about it. Check your state's statute and cases. 1. You can file a contempt action in bankruptcy court and ask for attorney's fees and costs. 2. Depending on the kind of bankruptcy and the kind of harassment, you may be able to file a claim in bankruptcy or state court for violations of the debt collection practices act. You may have to send the creditor a certified-mail letter explaining what your complaint is and what you want the creditor to do about it. Check your state's statute and cases.
If a debt is "forgiven," it is income to the debtor, and a 1099 is issued by the mortgagee or the creditor. You may not have to pay it, even if you don't file bankruptcy, if the debt was a mortgage on your residence.
They can include it, but the creditor/landholder can file a relief of stay to have the debt excluded from being discharged in the bankruptcy. The decision of what debts are to be discharged are determined by state and/or federal law and the bankruptcy judge.
Until you pay your debt or file bankruptcy.