No, if you mean, can you single out this debt to "file bankruptcy on." You file bankruptcy on ALL your creditors. You don't get to pick and choose. But you can certainly include such a debt in bankruptcy.
Yes, but you have to provide a copy of your bankruptcy file.
Ugh. This question is a loaded minefield. I will say this, that up until 1996, you could discharge a student loan in a bankruptcy if it was over 7 years old. Was your past student loan discharged in the past bankruptcy? It's hard to say. You need to inform them that you filed bankruptcy 15 years ago and plead your filing as an affirmative defense. You may have to re-open your old bankruptcy case and litigate the issue. Do speak to an attorney.
Yes, you can file bankruptcy against a TERI loan. You must file an Adversary Proceeding in order to discharge a Student Loan. It is normally difficult to discharge student loans. TERI has essentially removed themselves from the student loan guarantee business, leaving the loans unguaranteed by a non-profit. This does not mean your loan will automatically be discharged. Upon default, your loan will become owned by the bank whom issued the loan or a trust if it was securitized by First Marblehead. Also, you must past the hurdle of proving your loan is not a "qualified education loan". You need to read up the definition of "qualified education loan" at the IRS or Department of Ed. Essentially, if your school was not a Title IV or expenses were not part of the schools "Cost of Attendance" or you simply were not an "eligible student", then you don't have a "qualified education loan". Your lawyer probably will not help you at all with these details. READ up yourself.
Try searching your credit report for info. Last resort would be to go to Lawyer that filed your bankruptcy.
form_title=Loans After Bankruptcy form_header=Have you filed for bankruptcy? Find a lender willing to approve a loan for those who have had past bankruptcy. Desired Loan Type?*= _Please Describe[50] Do you need a financial advisor to help get you out of debt?*= () Yes () No Total Debt Amount?*= _Enter Amount[50] Credit Rank?*= {Poor, Fair, Good, Very Good, Excellent}
Your bankruptcy remains in the court's index forever. Lenders have access to special non-public databases which they use when a person applies for a loan. Your name will come up in the bankruptcy index. If the lender finds you lied on the application your application will be denied. It would be better to be truthful when you answer that question.
Venue lies in the federal bankruptcy court district where the person has lived for the past 6 months, or most of the past six months. Since it is a federal court, it has jurisdiction over all issues from another state. Consult an experienced local bankruptcy lawyer.
AIG did NOT file bankruptcy. It was bailed out by the Federal government, who now owns 79.9% of the company (just shy of the 80% needed to formally put it on Uncle Sam's books). Past stockholders--or whoever bought shares from them--still own the rest, unlike a true bankruptcy such as GM or Chrysler.
I believe that student loans are a category of debt that is not dischargable in bankruptcy. The bankruptcy will show up on any credit reports, and you may subsequently be unable to et additional loans. I filed for bankrupcy in 1998. I was able to obtain Student Loans despite the bankruptcy in 1999-2000. My past credit history was not considered when determining my student loan application.
I didn't get your question. Are you trying to ask if you can able to file bankruptcy again even though you had filed previously one? As far as i know, Student loans won't discharge in bankruptcy. It's better consult this from the bankruptcy advisers.
Generally yes. And get your time frames straight...the BK effects the past...all your debts and assets made in the past....not the ones after you file.
Yes, you can apply. Whether your application will be approved or not is uncertain, but if it is, the interest rate will be higher than normal.