If they asked you on the application, and you lied, then, yes, technically, that is a lease violation that gives the landlord the right to terminate the lease. But, you make a very good point - why would they bother at this point? Sometimes, big management companies have hardline policies because they don't want word to get out that they're soft.
Evicting you would be a pain, and not really worth it. They might be smart to write you a letter saying that they will not be renewing the lease when it's up.
In bankruptcy, it means any property that belonged to the bankruptcy estate is yours again. Usually because your case ended, was dismissed or the trustee decided to abandon the property as not worth the cost of converting to cash.
A person who is engaged in a bankruptcy proceeding cannot convey property outside of the court proceeding. You should contact the trustee in bankruptcy for advice because the court will want to review the transaction. You will likely need a court order to execute the deed.
The lender is requesting to be removed from the bankruptcy procedure. If the request is granted the lender can foreclose on the property or take whatever action is allowed under the laws of the state where the property is located.
== == YES. All of your property is considered in a bankruptcy. Your creditors have every right to get at ALL of your property including your business assets. I would be very surprised if the court didn't order the sale of the business to satisfy the creditors demands.
You may well lose some profits when using a property management company. Because the managers aren't managing their own assets, they have less incentive to keep them in top shape. As a result, the property management industry has a bit of a bad reputation.
Unlikely, because no lender will give the person a mortgage. There is no legal barrier to buying real property if the person can get the funding.
If the owner has filed bankruptcy the property cannot be sold. It is in the legal possession of the trustee in bankruptcy who cannot sell any property without the permission of the court. You can contact the court for the name and contact information of the trustee and direct any questions you may have to the trustee.
I believe, it is because it is property of the Academy and is, according to the recent Toni Braxton bankruptcy hearing, non-transferable; it is property of the academy and the recipient and therefore cannot be sold without both of their consent.
Gifts are typically considered nonexempt property in bankruptcy law. Nonexempt property is subject to being liquidated or sold to repay creditors in a bankruptcy case. However, there may be certain exemptions or limitations depending on the specific bankruptcy laws of the jurisdiction and the value or nature of the gift. It is best to consult with a bankruptcy attorney to understand how gifts may be treated in your specific situation.
Real property such as a vehicle or house is not dischargeable in bankruptcy. The debt must be reaffirmed, paid or satisfied or the property forfeited to the lender. That being the case, the person would not be entitled to a clear vehicle or land title from the lender simply because the debt was included in bankruptcy.
If both persons were sued and a judgment awarded but only the husband filed bankruptcy and included the debt; the judgment can still be executed against any non-exempt property belonging to the wife and perhaps jointly owned property as well. The legal presumption is that the debt is still owed because it was jointly incurred.
The person has a lien because they have a legal financial interest in the property. That makes 'protecting' the property very difficult without either purchasing their interest from them or having their interest removed through bankruptcy.