probably not because you would probably have bad credit because filing for bankruptcy so id have to say wait awhile.
Only if you don't report it to the court handling the case.
It would depend on the person as to how much debt one would have to have before filing for bankruptcy. Some people can have more debt than others and be ok with it, while others would feel the need to file.
Yes in a chapter 13 but you should definitely consult your lawyer to make sure all kinds are ok. And note filing them in a bankruptcy,unfortunately, doesn't always get rid of them.
Well, you could pick up the phone and call them, during business hours, at (405) 840-7200, and ask for the Human Resources or "H R" department. (Go easy on them, as they're presently in the middle of a bankruptcy filing.)
Yes. They put there own nails in there coffin when they bought out Robinsons-May. They paid far too much, and they are doomed for that stupid move. My feeling, and I'm not alone on this.
Assuming the fire was not set, you should have had insurance. If you had insurance that pays off the mortgage after a fire completely destroys the house, you are OK. If the insurance only pays the fair market value of the house, you will owe a balance. If the house was not completely destroyed, the insurance may pay enough to fix the burned portions. The effect on filing a Chapter 13 depends on possible complicated bankruptcy legal issues, some of which may depend on your state laws regarding homestead. Consult your attorney.
If I'm right a married couple have to file together if the assets are listed together. Not just one can file and not the other. Check with a lawyer and not what others say when it comes to legal matters as this. The bankruptcy laws have changed now. Actually, my lawyer said that I can file seperately since we are reaffirming our current mortgage, and I'm only filing on my credit card debt. What I need to know is if it's OK for my husband to get a mortgage on his own, w/o use of my credit or our joint assets. A spouse can file for BK w/o the other being included. However if there are joint debts or if the married couple live in a CP state the non-filing spouse can be held liable for the repayment of such. In regards to the non-filing spouse being affected by the BK, it should not have any impact with the exception of mutual assets such as checking and/or savings accounts. Any credit application she makes in her name using her own income/assets will not be affected by her husband's bankruptcy. Thank you, Macky. Just wanted to make sure that there are no restrictions on the non-filing spouse, and that the filing spouse won't "get in trouble". From your response and other answers to a similar question, it sounds like this shouldn't be a problem for either spouse.
You need to appear 1x to finalize. After that, ok.
In most cases you can, I had this same issue filing a chapter 7 and someone wants to purchase my home, I contacted my bankruptcy attorney and he said as long as there is not a lot of equity like $4000 or less than it is ok, but the trustee will be notified. I would advise anyone to wait if you have a large amount of equity.
Certainly
Of course.
ALL of your assets and ALL of your liabilities must be included in your filing. It is not OK to pick and choose. All items have certain catagories or classes they belong to. Some are catagories exempt from liquidation.
The bankruptcy has nothing to do with the landlord. If they pay the rent, they can stay; If they don't pay, they gotta go.