Yes.
I believe you pretty much have to.
If the foreclosure was not part of the bankruptcy, yes.
Not the parent company, that I can find. Historically, some Krispy Kreme franchisees (including in Illinois and California) filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2007. In 2016, Krispy Creme approved a takeover by JAB Holding Company, a German conglomerate.
Tweeters filed for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy protection on June 11, 2007. The chain was de-listed from NASDAQ as a result.
Delta Air Lines filed for bankruptcy in September 2005, reporting liabilities of approximately $28 billion. The bankruptcy was primarily due to rising fuel costs, increased competition, and high labor expenses. Delta emerged from bankruptcy in April 2007 after restructuring its operations and finances.
If the previous 13 was dismissed before it was completed, and the dismissal was not for cause or "with prejudice" - meaning it cannot be refiled - then a new 13 bankruptcy can be filed any time. If the court thinks you are gaming the system, though, by refiling, you may have a problem. The automatic stay will only be valid for 30 days and the debtor has to file a motion to extend the automatic stay indefinitely. If the judge thinks you are not serious, s/he may deny the motion.
what companies did file a bankruptcy in 2005,2006 and 2007.
No, each year has to be filed separately
Monte Carlo was produced from 1970-1988 and then again from 1995-2007
Yes a tax return that was filed in the year 2008 would have been for the 2007 tax year income tax return.
This is not acceptable. File a complaint with the state entity that oversees lawyers or your state or county bar association if it does that. Or sue the lawyer. I assume you have also given the lawyer the filing fee.
Unless you claimed the proceeds as exempt when you filed, the trustee gets the money.