Most folks do so. Ask your B/K attorney for state/case specific advice. Yes
"remaining balance" as in what you are behind OR the remaining balance due on the loan??
If it was a part of the bankruptcy process, no, you aren't responsible. But it has to be specifically spelled out in the petition.
They will only if the remaining balance after the repossession and auction goes to litigation and the judge orders the garnishment of wages.
Yes, if the money is going to pay the balance of the plan, or pay 100% of all claims in the plan. Consult your bankruptcy attorney.
You pay what is owed after the creditor sells the car for. So if you owed 10,000 and the creditor sells it for 8000 at an auction, then you would owe the remaining balance.
"remaining balance" as in what you are behind OR the remaining balance due on the loan??
No. The balance is an unsecured debt and is discharged. Sometimes people do not do the paperwork correctly, which can cause problems.
It depends of which B/K you file and whether you complete it.
In most cases no, on a joint debt if one party files bankruptcy and is discharged the other party is liable for the entire remaining balance. This makes filing bankruptcy little protection from foreclosure, repossession, and other actions credits would still be able to attempt on the other party.
If it was a part of the bankruptcy process, no, you aren't responsible. But it has to be specifically spelled out in the petition.
Thougth this website www.ehow.com/about_4579159_car-repossession.html You can get all the information about the bankrupty of the car and also remaining balance.
It depends on the chapter. In either case, your remaining debt is now unsecured and a bankruptcy filing places the judgment on hold. If it is Chapter 13, file a claim and you may receive a percentage of the bankruptcy estate, but not usually until near the end of the bankruptcy term (3-5 years). If it's a Chapter 7, again, it's an unsecured debt and highly unlikely that the debtor will sign a reaffirmation to pay you back. If the bankruptcy gets dismissed (thrown out), your judgment is back in force, provided it has not expired.
They will only if the remaining balance after the repossession and auction goes to litigation and the judge orders the garnishment of wages.
Once the vehicle is repoed, if it is not redeemed, the vehicle is sold at auction. This purchase price is applied to the debt. The problem is, the repossession procedure can add much more to the balance owed. So, there is likely to be a remaining balance, and it could be higher than was originally owed on the loan before the vehicle was repoed. In cases where a balance remains, the lender may decide to take legal action and sue the borrower.
Yes, if the money is going to pay the balance of the plan, or pay 100% of all claims in the plan. Consult your bankruptcy attorney.
You pay what is owed after the creditor sells the car for. So if you owed 10,000 and the creditor sells it for 8000 at an auction, then you would owe the remaining balance.
No, we no longer have slavery or debtor's prisons. It's unconstitutional.