No.
a landlord
a landlord
A person or persons would need to file for bankruptcy before having any contact with the court and/or bankruptcy trustee. A bankruptcy discharge is what is granted if the filing is deemed valid.
You probably mean discharge. A bankruptcy is not granted; it is filed. A discharge (meaning your personal liability for a debt is discharged) is granted. The court signs an order granting it. Your attorney should send it to you or, if you don't have an attorney, the court clerk should send it to you. Otherwise, you can look it up at the courthouse or online with PACER (google that word to find it).
Yes...and generally granted to the jurisdicition...but penalties are frequently dismissed.
Yes. When the bankruptcy is filed an automatic stay goes into effect which halts all creditor action until the bankruptcy is completed and discharged. Creditors may request a lift of stay from the bankruptcy court, if it is granted the creditor may continue collection procedures including those such as a wage garnishment that is in affect. A lift of stay is rarely granted when the issue is unsecured debt.
If a trustee opposes your bankruptcy, it means that they do not believe you should be granted discharge of your debts and, as a result, you might not be able to go bankrupt, if the trustee's position prevails.
Bankruptcy is the total or partial abolishment of debts after a formal filing with the government by either an individual or a company. If bankruptcy is granted, banks are able to liquidate assets-barring ones that are exempt-and possibly garnish wages. Credit scores are also severely hit by bankruptcy. The article below goes into more detail on the specifics of bankruptcy.
In a divorce, the other spouse has to be notified of the motion for divorce, and they also have to be notified of your intention to sue for custody fo the children. So, no, it's not possible to be granted a divorce or custody of the children without the other spouse being notifiied of the intent.
Only if the birth father's parental rights are terminated (legally)If the birth father disappears, you may be able to have his rights terminated due to abandonment, but there's no guarantee that this will be granted.
If the judgment has not yet been granted by a court, it will stop the foreclosure. The mortgagee will have to file a motion for relief from stay to continue. If the judgment has been granted, it may stop the auction of the property. If the property has been sold, it will not have any effect. The answer can depend on your jurisdiction's laws regarding foreclosure, not on federal bankruptcy law, so consult a local bankruptcy attorney.
Whether or not a motion can be filed and will be granted for a lien to be removed after the bankruptcy has been filed depends upon individual circumstances. The expungement liens can be very complicated and it is best to have the action undertaken by a qualified bankruptcy attorney.