Want this question answered?
IF the question is asked to you.. Have you EVER filed.. then yes, you do have to answer, if it only askes you if in the last 10 years have you ever filed you could say no.
at barclyas
You can file bankruptcy again 7 years after the last time you filed.
462
You can try, but with a recent bankruptcy it won't be very advantageous to do so.
My Sister is a solicitor in conveyancing and we are buying a house she is dealing with the searches and one of the searches is for Bankruptcy. She sais that they search for Bankrupsy in the last 10 years. Once Bankruptcy is resolved you have to wait at lease 6 years for it to be removed from your credit rating file then you need another 3 - 5 years to build up your credit rating again. Hope this helps
Try searching your credit report for info. Last resort would be to go to Lawyer that filed your bankruptcy.
Generally ten years from the time of the last (closing) activity of the said bankruptcy.
I live in West Reading in one of TBG's last disasters. The rumor is that the company has filed for bankruptcy. The rest of the development is now in limbo. There is a meeting on Tuesday October 28th 2008 at the Borough Hall in West Reading @ 7PM for the residents to discuss with the borough solicitor what our options are from this point on.
Yes. Under the US Bankruptcy Law, you are allowed to file for Chapter 7 after 8 years from the date of filing the last Chapter 7 case that was discharged.Read more: If_I_filed_Chapter_7_bankruptcy_7_years_ago_can_i_file_again
You have to wait eight years after filing for Chapter 7 and 4 after filing for Chapter 13.
Assuming the chapter 7 led to a discharge, you may be able to file chapter 13 immediately, but the automatic stay may not last long without a motion to extend it indefinitely. If the filing date of the 7 was 10 years ago, you should not have this problem. Not all bankruptcy courts have interpreted the statutes and regulations the same way, so consult a local bankruptcy lawyer. Bankruptcy is a federal procedure in most states, and is the same from state to state, more or loss.