If you are in a Chapter 13, then you must get approval from the trustee if you wish to incur more debt.
You will need permission from the trustee before doing anything financial while in chapter 13 bankruptcy. You will have already signed paperwork agreeing to full disclosure with your trustee when you filed.
Not without permission from the bankruptcy trustee/court. Yes. But you will have to overcome a lot of obstacles in order to obtain one. Some lenders will approve a home loan if you are in Chapter 13 bankruptcy but only after you have paid consistently for one year and have a credit score of 620 or above. Lenders, as a rule, will not consider a loan until you have approval from the Bankruptcy Court. You will have to ask your bankruptcy trustee for approval to get the loan. This trustee will give you an amount you are allowed to finance. Unfortunately, the amount is usually low. Here is an example: Annual income: $100,000 All payments to Bankruptcy Court have been consistent for 2 years. Credit score: 630 Amount needed to finance home: $119,000 Bankruptcy Trustee Loan Approval Amount: $65,000 Although you may qualify to receive a loan in the amount of $119,000, the bankruptcy trustee will only allow you to finance up to $65,000. If you do not have $54,000 to make up the difference.....you will not be able to purchase the home. That being said, it's worth a try. So before you start looking at houses for sale, have your attorney request the bankruptcy trustee for loan approval and what amount. At least from there you will know where you stand.
Yes, permission from the bankruptcy trustee/court is needed for any major financial transaction while participating in a chapter 13.
Not after the bankruptcy has been discharged. If the person is participating in a chapter 13 bankruptcy they must have the permission of the trustee/court to engage in any major financial transactions.
That's a decision that is made by the BK trustee. The participants of a chapter 13 bankruptcy must get the permission of the trustee for all major financial transactions.
Bankruptcy trustee.
If the owner has filed bankruptcy the property cannot be sold. It is in the legal possession of the trustee in bankruptcy who cannot sell any property without the permission of the court. You can contact the court for the name and contact information of the trustee and direct any questions you may have to the trustee.
You cannot sell your property during a bankruptcy proceeding. If a bona-fide offer is made to purchase the property a motion is filed for permission to sell. If allowed, an order is issued by the court that frees the property from the bankruptcy so it may be sold free and clear of your bankruptcy by the trustee. The proceeds from the sale will then be controlled by the trustee in bankruptcy.
You might have had assets in excess of your statutory exemptions that the trustee is legally obligated to collect and pay your creditors.
All major financial transactions must be approved by the bankruptcy trustee. The request should be submitted in written form with all pertinent information included. Any major financial changes made without having received the permission from the trustee can result in the BK being dismissed with prejudice.
While participating in a chapter 13 the petitioner cannot refinance, sell, transfer or otherwise real property without receiving permission from the bankruptcy court/trustee to take the action. Therefore the issues cited are not relevant until/unless permission is granted.
Yes you can sale your home but the bankruptcy court will take the proceeds from the sale and disburse them to your creditors that you owe. No, everything except your selected exempt property belongs to the bankruptcy estate, as of the moment you file, and it can only be sold by the bankruptcy trustee, with permission of the court, to satisfy your debts in an orderly fashion.