of course, unless you want to live on the street. Rent is not what one would consider a bill for creditors to look at, and while filing for bankrupcy, it is the loans that are of question, such as financial institutes, credit lines, etc. Not rent. So pay the rent my friend.
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Bankruptcies don't cover issues regarding rent. The renting of property, especially residential, is not an extension of credit-- it's the right to live on the property. A tenant filing bankruptcy still has to pay rent.
Sure! Rent is not a bankruptcy issue.
Yes. Filing bankruptcy does not end your obligation to your offspring.
Yes, you still pay rent, because being bankrupt does not entitle you to free housing.
Not if you listed your landlord as a creditor on your bankruptcy petition and that there is excess property to pay your landlord after secured creditors and your exemptions. Unpaid rent is an unsecured debt. If a judgment lien is filed, you can avoid it if filed shortly before bankruptcy filing.
Yes you do. You're still receiving services -- in this case a place to live -- so you still are required to continue your agreement and pay rent.
The main reasons for filing bankruptcy are overwhelming debt, loss of income, medical expenses, and inability to pay bills.
Your bankruptcy attorney can help you determine whether or not the special assessment was part of your bankruptcy proceeding.
The bankruptcy has nothing to do with the landlord. If they pay the rent, they can stay; If they don't pay, they gotta go.
If you receive a pay raise after filing for bankruptcy, it will not change things. In fact, the pay raise will end up being surrendered.
Not paying rent is grounds for eviction. Most courts won't care about the bankruptcy, and most bankruptcy judges will not stop an eviction.