Only if you otherwise qualify for bankruptcy. Bankruptcy involves discharging debt. Certain debts are not dischargeable, like back child support, student loans, some taxes. If you are in violation of a state law requiring insurance coverage, filing bankruptcy will not help.
Sure. Common.
Anybody can file for bankruptcy.
Don't do that. It's called fraud.
Yes, you can be sued while in Chapter 13 bankruptcy. However, the automatic stay that is triggered when you file for bankruptcy generally prevents most creditors from pursuing legal action against you for debts included in the bankruptcy. If a creditor attempts to sue you during this time, you can inform the court of your bankruptcy status, which may stop the lawsuit. It's important to consult with your bankruptcy attorney for specific guidance related to your situation.
If you file. It will put a stay on your creditors and they will have to halt there collections. You need to contact a bankruptcy attorney to confirm.
Yes, the accident and bankruptcy are two different issues.
Your mom will be responsible for the debt and if she does not pay it could affect her credit, she could be placed with a collection agency or sued in court.
Your options are to be sued for judgement, or file Bankruptcy or PAY. Fairly simple plan.
The issue needs to discussed with an attorney who is qualified in bankruptcy litigation. Personal injury lawsuits are halted by the automatic stay when a BK is filed. However, it is not uncommon for personal injury suits and/or judgments to be excluded from a bankruptcy discharge.
Sure
Yes
In general, yes, if you haven't files bankruptcy.