Please review the info at this Q... "A basic primer on bankruptcy". You cannot file BK on the things you mentione, only. YOU file BK and it effects everything you have, debts and assetts. Always. No picking and chosing. Generally, ONE reasonable car is considered exempt. (The law says $500 car, but most courts go with reasonable...a 3 year old Toyota...fine...a 3 years old Mercedes, probably not.
All liens survive bankruptcy. You can get rid of the lien by "avoiding" it. Look up "Avoiding Liens" in google or findlaw.com for more info.
Yes You can not refinance without a court order if the bankruptcy is still open on you.You own the house with your wife and all Your meaning just you assets are frozen until the bankruptcy closes and part of your assets are your part ownership in the house.
Even if you discharge a tax debt in a bankruptcy (which can be done in limited circumstances), the lien associated with that debt is not released by bankruptcy proceedings. The result is that you may come out of bankruptcy with no tax liability, but there may still be a lien on your property. That lien attaches to any equity in your assets that existed prior to the bankruptcy and was exempted in the bankruptcy. For example, if you owned your house and filed bankruptcy with $20,000 of equity in your home, you may have been able to exempt that equity in the bankruptcy through a homestead exemption (so that you could keep your home). If that happened, after your bankruptcy was discharged the IRS would still have a lien against you that attaches to that $20,000 of equity (but not to any equity that accrues after the bankruptcy filing).
Probably not
You cannot have liens or judgments removed unless you write the credit bureaus and give them a copy of your discharged bankruptcy. Some liens and judgments will not need to be paid but will still remain on your credit report.
If they were ordered by the court (i.e.: child support - back taxes - etc) you must still honor them, bankruptcy will not do away with court ordered liens. . Liens placed by private persons or businesses will have to take their place in your long line of creditors. As soon as you file, you take the papers from the bankruptcy court showing that you filed to your employer and the garnishment will stop. There are some exceptions to this.
Yes. The trustee in bankruptcy will take over collection of the company's accounts receivable. These are assets of the bankrupt estate that must be managed. Even if the bankruptcy is a complete liquidation (Chapter 7) the assets have got to be collected and paid to the individual creditors of the company.
The person wishing to take the action needs to be certain that the debts were actually discharged in the bankruptcy before he or she can take any steps to have the liens lifted. The other issue would be if the property was legally transferred according to the federal or state bankruptcy laws or if it is being challenged as a fraudulent conveyance. If the BK has not been discharged and in most cases closed as well then the liens may still be valid. The best option is to consult with an attorney who is knowledgeable in federal and state bankruptcy matters.
Yes, you can still apply for Mortgage Relief after filing bankruptcy.
Yes. Chp. 13 restructures your debt to your situation. Check with a lawyer most offer a free counsultation.
Yes. It is an asset. It may have value. The bankruptcy court has the right to sell off most all of your assets to settle debts. Certain assets are protected or otherwise not subject to a sale as you will still need some basics. The laws for bankruptcy do vary by state so check with a bankruptcy attorney if you need precise answers that apply in your specific situation.
Yes, you can lose it if you do not make the payments on it. A bankruptcy discharge does not erase debt. It renders it nonrecourse -- meaning that you cannot be called upon to personally pay the debt. However, it does not affect liens. Therefore, if you don't pay the debt, the lien can be foreclosed.