Maybe. If your parents are living in the house and you're not, you may be considered to have only an equitable interest, especially if there is not much equity in the house. If you live in the house with your parents, you may be enttiled to a homestead exemption, but this can be tricky. Talk to an experienced bankruptcy lawyer.
Yes. That issue should be discussed with an attorney before filing a bankruptcy.
If her name is on a loan that you file bankruptcy on than she would then be responsible for that loan. Filing a bankruptcy only gets your name off the loan(s), you would both need to file together.
must be yours for two years
An executor cannot file for bankruptcy in the name of the decedent.
File a Chapter 13 Bankruptcy It allows you to keep the property and make payments you can afford.
Yes. But the deed and mortgage would have to be in her name. It would not be your property.Yes. But the deed and mortgage would have to be in her name. It would not be your property.Yes. But the deed and mortgage would have to be in her name. It would not be your property.Yes. But the deed and mortgage would have to be in her name. It would not be your property.
check Federal Bankruptcy act 801.3
The simplest thing to do is file a copy of the marriage certificate with the deed. Or you can do a quit claim deed with the new name.
yes
Obtain a copy from the office where land records are filed. If the deed was recorded you don't need the original. If you didn't record the deed then you have a big problem. If the record title is still in your deceased parents' names then you will need to file a probate petition to acquire legal title.
You can only file bankruptcy without a spouse in cases where the debt is yours only. For example, if you have a credit card that is in your name only then you can file without your husband.
It should be more than 30 days