Yea, you can. You must list it as an asset, minus any liens, including a purchase-money loan. you can surrender it or reaffirm the debt.
If you file bankruptcy, you file bankruptcy on everything. You can not file bankruptcy on one loan.
yes
There is no statutory amount needed to file bankruptcy. With the new bankruptcy reform it may be difficult to file a Chapter 7 if the person has even a small amount of expendable/nonexempt assets. One of the objectives of the new BK regs. is to require more debtors to file a Chapter 13 rather than a 7.
You can file bankruptcy for two possible reasons: you are unable to pay your debts or your creditors file for bankruptcy if you owe them more than 1000 dollars.
Yes.
Yes you can.
First, you don't file BK on a thing..a loan or a debt...YOU file BK and it effects everything you own and everything you owe. No picking and chosing. Gov't insured or Guranteed student loans - which means most all programs - are exempt from discharge in bankruptcy. Therefore, they will not be changed.
Not unless you file for bankruptcy. Otherwise you owe the money.
To the extent of your personal guarantee for the corporate debt, or if both you and the corporation borrowed the money, you will not owe anything if the debts are discharged in your personal chapter 7. If the corporation has any assets, it will be subject to lawsuits and attachments by the creditors. You should discuss the situation with an experienced bankruptcy attorney, as it may be better to wind up the corporation before filing a personal bankruptcy.
If the car is being repoed then you owe something.
You file bankruptcy on all debts you owe. If you only owe money on credit cards you can file on them. Otherwise, if you owe money to a doctor, hospital, bank or other place you have to list them.
Having a car or other item repossessed does not mean anyone has to file for bankruptcy. Bankruptcy is to protect you from creditors and should be sought if you owe more than your net worth and have no reasonable prospect of being able to pay what you owe.