Not if the school loan was guaranteed by the US Department of Education, except under strict certain exceptions, like collecting a low social security disability income.
No, they will pay the claim to you and then you will be able to do what is fiscally responsible.
You still owe money.
If you file bankruptcy, you file bankruptcy on everything. You can not file bankruptcy on one loan.
not if you still owe money on it
In order to claim bankruptcy a court has to issue a bankruptcy order against you. The best place to find information about bankruptcy and the whole process of declaring bankruptcy is the official government website.
No. The debt is simply discharged so you don't owe it.
Sure. They may take the tax you owe from it...but you can claim it.
Not as a rule. If the claim was something that arose after the filing, it will depend on the nature of the claim. If the claim arose prior to filing, you must have disclosed the claim in the bankruptcy documents and the trustee may take over the claim. Consult a lawyer knowledgeable in bankruptcy.
Example: you, a debtor, owe me $10,000. I owe you $5,000. I can set off my debt to you, meaning that you cannot collect the $5,000 I owe you. Your debt to me is reduced to $5,000. The most common type of setoff involves a bank. Your deposits in a bank constitute the bank's obligation to you. If you owe the bank $100,000, and the bank has $5,000 in deposits from you, it can zap your $5,000, and now you owe the bank $95,000.
If the car is being repoed then you owe something.
If tickets were discharged after filing for bankruptcy then someone would not owe on these debts.
Creditor don't apply for bankruptcy...debtors do. Bankruptcy is not for any particular item...it must be for everything you owe and everything you owe. All of the last is used to pay all of the first, and then any excess MAY be reduced or dissmissed.