Absolutely. If the cosigner did not file bankruptcy, the creditor has every legal right to try to collect the money from them. There are some other things to take into consideration, however. First thing to check is the statute of limitations. These vary depending on the state and there are web sites that outline them. If the account has been turned over to an attorney's office, it is vital that you understand the laws in your state in regards to judgments and garnishments. Varying by state, there are circumstances that you could fall under that could protect your wages and bank assets from being garnished (For example, in Missouri, if a husband and wife share a bank account and the creditor only has judgment on one of you, the creditor cannot garnish your bank account because that account belongs to both of you, not one of you).
If the account the cosigner is on is included in the bankruptcy it will appear on their credit report. In most cases the cosigner will not be relieved of the debt when the primary holder files for bankruptcy. The creditor(s) can then pursue the cosigner for the collection of money owed.
When a loan is in arrears (past due), the creditor has the legal right to contact the cosigner unless the loan is included in bankruptcy. The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act states this fact. The sole purpose of a cosigner/guarantor is to guarantee the loan, hence it is likely if no payment arrangements have been made by one, they will collect from the other.
Yes, discharged debts are generally noted as "included in bankruptcy" on a CR.
Yes: Your spouse/children can be included on your insurance policy regardless of who was/if there was a cosigner on the car.
If the debt that you were sued over, or the judgment itself was included in your bankruptcy, you only need send a copy of your bankruptcy papers to the credit reporting agencies. The judgment will not "come off", but it should get marked "included in bankruptcy" or "discharged through bankruptcy".
If the account the cosigner is on is included in the bankruptcy it will appear on their credit report. In most cases the cosigner will not be relieved of the debt when the primary holder files for bankruptcy. The creditor(s) can then pursue the cosigner for the collection of money owed.
No, not unless your name is on the title.No, not unless your name is on the title.No, not unless your name is on the title.No, not unless your name is on the title.
When a loan is in arrears (past due), the creditor has the legal right to contact the cosigner unless the loan is included in bankruptcy. The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act states this fact. The sole purpose of a cosigner/guarantor is to guarantee the loan, hence it is likely if no payment arrangements have been made by one, they will collect from the other.
Yes, discharged debts are generally noted as "included in bankruptcy" on a CR.
Not only can the be included, they MUST be included. All debts whether to Walmart or Aunt Betsy needs to be included in your bankruptcy filing.
Yes: Your spouse/children can be included on your insurance policy regardless of who was/if there was a cosigner on the car.
You don't have a choice, ALL debts must be included in your bankruptcy petition. Oh, also, priority debts cant be discharged in a bankruptcy.
If the debt that you were sued over, or the judgment itself was included in your bankruptcy, you only need send a copy of your bankruptcy papers to the credit reporting agencies. The judgment will not "come off", but it should get marked "included in bankruptcy" or "discharged through bankruptcy".
The term negative is rather confusing. If the account did not have a balance it would not have been included in the bankruptcy. Any account included in a bankruptcy will remain on the report for the requred length of time, open accounts would be seven years, they will be marked included in bankruptcy. The BK accounts listing will remain for 10.
The charge offs will remain the required seven years and should be noted as included or discharged in bankruptcy.
No. All entries have to be marked "included in bankruptcy". Obviously that only applies if they were actually included.
No. Child support is not dischargeable in either federal or state bankruptcy.