You need permisson from the government
As your probably aware, the Govt isn't involved...the lender/bank is.
However, you bought a house that included heating, Plumbing, floors, and liley even cabinets. That is what they morgaged. You need to return to them essentially the same things....just like if you went to sell it.
Most property that is considered attached, via screws, nailed, caulked cannot be removed as it is considered the property. This includes additions that you have made to the property as well. Check with your local library, with a law section preferrably and see what the local ordinances are concerning what is and is not removeable property in bankruptcy and foreclosure incidences.
i really don't think that's a good idea. you have enough on your plate now. you don't need someone else wanting things back
You are entitled to remove any property from a repossessed property, be that home, car, truck, or other property. Keep in mind, though, that any damage done will have to repaired and that cost can be passed on to you. If you added the cabinets after you moved in, remove them, but do so in such a way that no damage is done.
Yes, if it is not a perfected lien against real property and the debt was discharged in the bankruptcy.
It depends. Depending on the interest of the Trustee in Bankruptcy, and whether or not they have abandoned the property, will determine whether or not the debtor in Bankruptcy will be permitted to take the property if the creditor has abandoned the property. Bottom line is that it depends on the facts, contact your Bankruptcy attorney or a reputable Bankruptcy attorney to get more information.
No property can be sold, transferred, refinanced, etc. while in bankruptcy without the permission of the bankruptcy court.
If by "property limit" it is meant what personal and real property can be exempted from bankruptcy, that is determined by the type of bankruptcy you must file, federal or state. To discover what the type and amount of property one is allowed to exempt you can search federal bankruptcy exemptions or (name of state) bankruptcy exemptions; in a few states the person can choose to use either set of exemptions or a combination thereof.
If the cabinets are in good condition, advertise "Free kitchen cabinets. You remove."
No. The title to the property is encumbered by the bankruptcy. You would need the court to release the property in order for you to be able to sell it. You should discuss it with your attorney.No. The title to the property is encumbered by the bankruptcy. You would need the court to release the property in order for you to be able to sell it. You should discuss it with your attorney.No. The title to the property is encumbered by the bankruptcy. You would need the court to release the property in order for you to be able to sell it. You should discuss it with your attorney.No. The title to the property is encumbered by the bankruptcy. You would need the court to release the property in order for you to be able to sell it. You should discuss it with your attorney.
Yes
In a US bankruptcy, you will have to turn over all property of the estate. Out of country assets are property of this estate.
No, if property has been foreclosed upon the notation will remain on the credit report for the required amount of time of seven years from date of foreclosure. A bankruptcy remains on the credit report for ten years.
The answer to this question depends on whether you are filing Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy. In Chapter 7 bankruptcy, if the rental property has equity, meaning that the value of the property exceeds what is owed on the property, the trustee would almost definitely seize property and sell it to satisfy some or all of your unsecured debts.
Thank you for passing your property to my son. Since I do not have a son, I guess it remains in limbo. If your son paid you the value (equity) of your home, you will have to disclose the transfer, but it will have no effect on your bankruptcy. If you gave the property to your son for free, and there was equity in the property, probably two years, if you gave the property knowing you were insolvent and intending to deprive your bankruptcy estate of the asset. It would have been better to discuss this with a bankruptcy lawyer before passing the property, as you might have been able to exempt the property in the filing.