If you included it in your bankruptcy, you're protected by the discharge. If you didn't and you're already discharged from Chapter 7, you may not be protected. I suggest you discuss this with your bankruptcy lawyer.
No, they should be listed with all debts you want discharged, provided they were made before you filed. If the payday loans were borrowed before you declared bankruptcy and they are discharged make sure you do not pay back a penny on this debt, or you will owe it!! Payday lenders know how to use every trick and how to use the legal system better than you do!
Generally yes, if there is a contract signed by both of you (the lender and borrower) and you include that debt in you bankruptcy filing.
Think about it. You borrowed too much and had to declare bankruptcy. Why go down that path again? Work on living within your means, which may be downsizing your lifestyle and doing with less. Or, get a second job. Save your money and get your financial life together.
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.
Precious...you saw my last answer I should think....better read it again.What he told you is correct...and your 401k is still there and safe from BK.....if he told you it was OK to borrow against it and that the borrowed money would be safe from BK just like the 401k is ...that would be wrong and you may want to take action against him.....If you thought touching the 401k (as in borrowing against it) was the same as keeping it protected and safe...it's just your fault for not understanding what your doing.
Probably not, especially if it was not documented as a formal legal contract.
Answer: i am not sure what you mean but you keep it or it goes back to the other person Answer: A borrowed item is protected above all other items, even if it is worth much less. Also, you can't go into certain areas with borrowed items. In no case will the owner of the item, the one who borrowed you the item, lose it.
Maybe, but unlikely...the basic Q is was it done in anticipation of bankruptcy.
Yes, at least for a short time. But you will have to pay what you missed and borrowed in order to keep it.
In a chapter 7, yes, you can keep your vacation if you have no equity in it. This assumes you have not run out and borrowed money against it knowing you were going to file bankruptcy. In a chapter 13, the equity is only relevant to the amount to be paid to the unsecured creditors. You don't "lose" the property.
The verb phrase is "should have borrowed."
Yes. There is no way the item can be lost, or scammed. It is returned automatically after the set time. Also, if the borrower goes into combat, the borrowed item is protected above all other items. The borrower can't even access certain dangerous areas, such as the Wilderness, with borrowed items.