I am thinking of standing for public office ie local govt councillor, my bankruptcy discharges on 15 Dec 2012, noms close 15 Sept for noms.............am I eligible?
No
Exclude it from what? The best way to deal with this one is to file a "quit claim" deed, assigning all of your interests to your son. It needs to be filed in the county recorders office before it takes effect.
1. Go to the bankruptcy court's clerk's office, where you can look up cases on the public access computer. 2. Use a service such as PACER. You will be charged for pages you print out.
Bankruptcy court records are public records, unless the court has impounded some or all the information for some good reason. There are banking publications, like Banker & Tradesman, that publish all filings in their area. Some local newspapers still publish bankruptcy filings from their communities. And you can check out the bankruptcy filings at the bankruptcy court for your area. There is usually a public access computer in the clerk's office where you can look for filings by name. A deputy clerk will be happy to assist you.
One reason that one would need to visit a bankruptcy law office is in order to file for bankruptcy. Bankruptcy law helps by giving a "fresh start" for the honest, unfortunate debtors out there.
The first two digits of the docket number, before the hyphen, tells you the year. If you don't have the docket number, you can go to a bankruptcy court or bankruptcy lawyer's office and look it up on the computer.
what public office management
the Public Affair office
yes
You may keep your car in any state where you file bankruptcy, provided you reaffirm with the lender, or you exclude the vehicle debt from the bankruptcy. This of course is also dependent upon remaining current on the loan payments also. You should really discuss this matter with your BK Lawyer.
In all ways! Nor only is it a public court with records, which like all have docket numbers and are broadly published....but as the one declaring BK you have lots of obligations to make anyone of possible interetst is notified...from letters to and more.
Certainly. Unless ordered sealed by the court, ALL court cases are public record. Just go down to the courthuouse where you filed your actiion and speak to the Clerk Of The Court's office.