It's not a question of losing the land. It's a question of whether you are entitled to a homestead exemption. Most states do not recognize a camper as the basis for a homestead. Check your state law to see what it allows for homestead and for state exemption and if you have a choice of federal or state exemptions. Then the problemn is how much the land is worth vs. how much the exemption is.
Of course
If the person who currently owns the land is not yet deceased, then the person who may inherit the land has no current interest in the property. This has no effect on bankruptcy proceedings.
A bankruptcy (either 13 or 7) is filed by a person and is to include ALL debts, not a particular contract. You should speak with a bankruptcy lawyer to find out if you qualify and what debts would be discharged or reorganized under a bankruptcy.
Those wishing to procure land from the Federal Government were required to file an application with the Federal Land Office in the territory in which they were currently living.
Those wishing to procure land from the Federal Government were required to file an application with the Federal Land Office in the territory in which they were currently living.
Doing so might jeopardize your bankruptcy and land you in jail.
In most cases, no. If the debt was discharged in your bankruptcy, the creditor cannot attach a lien on property after your case is file. If the debt is non-dischargeable (i.e. tax debt, fraud, etc.) then the creditor can attach a lien until the judgment amount is satisfied.
Living with the Land was created in 1982.
Land of the Living was created in 1996.
Yes, but only with the BK court's permission
add on to question, buying piece of land with cash only, can it be done after being discharged of bankruptcy in July
Land of the Living - song - was created in 1997.