yes
another answer: you can't lose your primary residence; also - homestead it.
Yes
The percentage paid to unsecured creditors in a Ch 13 is determined by your disposable income. Secured creditors get paid at 100%, house and car payments remain the same. What's left over gets paid out to those unsecured creditors who file proofs of claim. If a creditor does not file a claim, then that creditor does not get paid.
If you want to have any chance of being paid any portion of what your owed.
If your name is on the deed, it is your house. A judge's decision should go in your favour if you have paid the insurance and taxes because she has no real claim to owning the property.
You should file a 'proof of claim" with the bankruptcy court and take you place in line to be paid...whcih will likely be a few pennies on the dollar.
Any corporation can file for bankruptcy, whether or not it owes taxes. If the corporation is to be liquidated, any taxes it owes are the first priority to be paid, before the debts owed to others.
NO, this man is a lie, a loose and a cheap and many people are going to lose their job when he once again file bankruptcy.
5/30/09 If you want to lose your money, you have a better chance in Vegas. After GM declare bankruptcy the stockholders are the last to be paid, which mostly likely be nothing. Wait until after the bankruptcy.
You claim bankruptcy on everything...it involves all your assets and all your debts. All are given classes or priorities. Some assets and some debts may be classed as exempt. Generally, court fines and legal penalties and such are going to need to be paid in full and cannot be discharged in BK.
Fees paid to the court cannot be refunded under federal law.
Not directly. They could sue for your assets, which would include your house though.
If you're officially in bankruptcy, that puts a temporary hold on foreclosure proceedings. It doesn't matter what the bank wants, by law they have to wait with all your other creditors while the bankruptcy court sorts out who's going to get paid and how much.