Take it off your bankrupcy papers and pay the bill, at least the portion that the Insurance gave you. Check with your bankruptcy attorney, insurance agent or doctors office. Generally checks are sent direct to the doctor.
Absolutely not! If you are still using the vehicle, it must be insured. However, the insurance payment would not be covered by the bankruptcy.
In most cases the insurance reimbursement will have to be turned over to the BK trustee and included as non-exempt income. The best option is to contact the trustee for instructions on how to handle the situation and to be completely honest about the issue.
yes
Yes. in support with your bankruptcy lawyers experts.
Obviously they can issue a stop on checks in normal course of business. But, any check outstanding at filing....WILL NOT BE HONORED...the court immeadiately stops and holds the banking accounts of the filing company...those assets are part of the bankruptcy...as is any uncashed check. The no payment order isn't from the Company...it is part of the operation of law.
Outstanding expnese is that expense which is already incurred but amount is not paid while unexpired expenses are those expenses for which payment is made in advance but actually expenses are not yet incurred.
No...they have no liquadation value. Actually, it's not an asset...but rather an expense or liability (for the amount of the contract payment).
That decision is made by the lender not the bankruptcy court.
Is there really an outstanding balance? Did the company give you insurance beyond any grace period for some sort of promise-to-pay? If not, there should be nothing owed to the old company, and you could probably get re-instated with them. A new company will cover you as soon as you pay their first premium.
I don't actually work for an insurance company, but I do know that credit can affect your rates (bad credit = worse rates). Insurance, after all, bases its life on risk: the riskier they think you are as a client, the higher your rates. Credit is the same way, so it only makes sense that a bankruptcy would increase your auto insurance rates. Yes, bankruptcy will affect your insurance rates. I have Erie insurance and my rates did go up quite a bit. My home insurance more than my auto insurance. I had only filed one claim on my home insurance in 27 years and never late in payment and yet my rated jumped almost $200. I was told this was because of the bankruptcy. I recommend you this site where you can compare quotes from different companies: insureinfo.us
"There are a variety of payment options available for Mercy Insurance.
Yes, as long as you continue to have full coverage car insurance and make your monthly car payment on time, and your equity does not exceed the Illinois exemptions.