You don't need to "clear your name" after Bankruptcy, the stigma isn't what it used to be. There's a common myth that once declared bankrupt you will be added to a "blacklist". There is no such blacklist. Under British law you will most likely be "clear" of you bankruptcy after 4 years, after which time you are allowed to apply for credit (if you want to), a good way to start is with a credit card with a low-limit. Use this card every month and clear the debt every pay-day, after a few months of this apply for another and then a few months later another. Make sure you pay them off. Keep this up for a maximum of 3 cards and for 1 year. This will improve your credit rating and you will probably be eligable for a loan, mortgage, etc. Be careful with your money though! Good luck, Moog.
Most taxes are not discharged in bankruptcy.If the amount of your tax liabilities is not clear, the bankruptcy court cam decide how much you owe; you need not go to tax court for that.
1st bankruptcy = 7 years 2nd bankruptcy = 20 years 3rd bankruptcy = life
http://www.companieshouse.gov.UK/ click on search company info search there name then click on order info on this company but you don't have to pay and it will show you a list and tell you if it has filed for bankruptcy. Adam www.aeautomotive.co.UK
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.
If your name is on any account or CD, it is an asset of your bankruptcy estate. If the money cannot be exempted, then it can be siezed by the Trustee. However, if these are funds that are held in a Trust or become yours only upon the death of the holder of the funds, then they may not be reachable by a Trustee. If the person dies within 6 months of your bankruptcy filing date, then the money will have to go to the Trustee.
7 years
I think chapter 7 bankruptcy at least take 5 to 6 years to clear the bankruptcy so its automatically remain on your name for those years.You will get your property only after this case is complete.
Chapter 7 Bankruptcy will be removed from a credit report 10 years after the date the Bankruptcy was FILED.
No, monies owed pertaining to public benefits either federal or state are not dischargeable under bankruptcy laws.
No, in fact it will leave a Bankruptcy record on your credit report for 10 years.
yes alot of people dont know but yes it will
If you filed for bankruptcy and the title company knows about it, then you cannot sell your house. Your title is not free and clear so a buyer could not purchase. It also depends on the bankruptcy, you should talk to your lawyer.
check Federal Bankruptcy act 801.3
Your question needs to be addressed to an attorney familiar with bankruptcy laws as well as fraud statutes. You could begin by informing the bankruptcy trustee. That is the person assigned by the bankruptcy court to determine the eligibility of the bankruptcy applicant. If you can't find out who this person is, try calling the bankruptcy court. Bankruptcy is a federal court issue. There are usually two bankruptcy courts per state.
must be yours for two years
Bankruptcy is never really cleared. Companies usually stop considering it as an issue for credit, after seven years. It still remains in many consumer reports.
Yes, a person is still bondable. They just have to be able to pay their bond or have a clear background check to be bondable.