Patrick, the B/K proces hasn't started until you get the magic "case #". be sure to tell your B/K attorney about the car loan. S/he can give you more info on the process. Good Luck
YES.
Bankruptcy will prevent a foreclosure but you still have to reaffirm the loan and begin paying or the bank will repossess your house regardless of bankruptcy. Bankruptcy temporarily halts the process for up to a couple months.
Yes, you can still join the Marines if you have filed for bankruptcy. However, the military will evaluate your overall financial situation and may consider it as a factor in the enlistment process. It is important to disclose any previous bankruptcy filings during the application process.
Yes, as a general rule. Taxes of all kinds are not discharged by the bankruptcy process. That means, when it's all over with bankruptcy, you still owe taxes to the federal gorvernment, and any other government. In short, fiiling a petition in bankruptcy and a subsequent discharge will not get you out of paying taxes to the government. It's really easy to filing a petition in bankruptcy; it's very expensive not to do it right; the Bankruptcy Court is just not the same as your Magistrate's court, or the small-claim's court. It's very expensive to do it wrong and you cant do it but every so often (time limits: you just have to see the code. If you have a bankruptcy sitution you really need to see a lawyer who works with bankruptcy.
Whilst an initial consultation with a bankruptcy lawyer is usually free of charge, there are always fees involved with this process. Even if one chooses not to use a lawyer, there are still fees which will need to be paid to the court.
no it won't, the only way it will make it take longer to join is if you are still in the process of bankruptcy.
no
yes
Government insured student loans are exempt from the Bk process. They must be paid. However, they will not collect money from you until the bankruptcy is dismissed or discharged, but it will still accrue interest during that time.
Generally, judgements survive bankruptcy.
Of course.
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