It depends on how long ago the bankruptcy was filed and what it was for. If the co-signers credit is above the standards of the particular place that you're talking about, then there should be no problem.
Bankruptcy lawyers can be found at the Bankruptcy Lawyer website. From there you can search by area or zip code or contact them directly for more help locating someone locally. Debt B Gone, Fresh Start Bankruptcy and Total Bankruptcy are sites that can help determine if bankruptcy is an option for individuals or businesses.
I have closed a business and gone through a divorce leaving me with an unpaid lease of $5,000 and unpaid lease on the business location. Can these be included a bankruptcy?
Gone unless someone buys his business and assumes debts and obligations.
If your debts completely out of control, then maybe the notion of bankruptcy has gone through your mind, and now you have finally taken the next and most challenging step learning whether or not bankruptcy is right for you. Just the notion of it is devastating enough having it become a reality. Visit : my profile and go to my website for more information about bankruptcy.
Yes.
The lender will evaluate the cosigner's ability to repay the loan. As long as the cosigner is mentally competent, his health is not normally an issue. If the family had gone to court to have a conservator or guardian appointed for the grandfather BEFORE the loan was signed, it would not be valid.
What could you possibly be asking? If the asset was sold during bankruptcy to pay creditors and your debts, its gone. Owned by someone else. That's how your debts get paid. Your assets are used. If there aren't enough assets to liquidate and pay your debts, some of the debts may be forgiven. But not always. Under any circumstances, to get a title to something owned by someone else, you buy it from them. Bankruptcy does not get you things.
It is usually pretty clear. That would be normal.
unless you have gone through bankruptcy then yes, you owe this person.
Gone through what?
A Lodge should not accept as a member someone who is in financial difficulty, since Lodge membership will place added financial burdens on him. A person who has a history of irresponsibility (bankruptcy might be evidence of that) is not suitable for membership in a Masonic Lodge. On the other hand, someone who has gone bankrupt through misfortune and has since improved his situation might be an acceptable candidate for Masonry.
A Shellback is someone that has crossed the Equator on the ocean and gone through the initiation ceremony. It is recorded in the service record. The tradition goes back many centuries. Those that haven't gone through the ceremony are referred to as pollywogs.