No. If it is not covered by the allowed bankruptcy exemptions then it is subject to seizure and sale or liquidation. The filer always has the option to have the bankruptcy dismissed,
Ony if he has written a will stating that he wants it that way.
There wouldn't be much point in doing a Chapter 11 if it didn't. It's a lot more complicated, but essentially the debtor has to propose a way of reducing debt, expenses and costs in a way that is acceptable to the creditors or approved by the bankruptcy court over their objection(s). Or it can be converted to a Chapter 7.
No Way. Its Your Stuff !
There are a few advantages to Chapter 7 bankruptcy versus Chapter 13 bankruptcy. For one, Chapter 7 is usually a quicker process than Chapter 13, with typical cases lasting only a few months. In addition, with Chapter 7 bankruptcy most, if not all, of one's unsecured debt such as credit cards and personal loans is eliminated whereas Chapter 13 requires it all to be paid back. Lastly, most Chapter 7 filers keep most, if not all, of their property.
Only if you use it for legitimate way to get to work if is strictly for fun the bank can and will repo it trust me I know from experience
The only way to read the second chapter is to get the book when it comes out.
Leases are not reaffirmed like secured property is. Leases are either assumed or not assumed, and there is a difference. There is no way to answer your question without knowing more specific facts about what is happening in the chapter 7 bankruptcy proceedings.
You can read Chapter 2 of New Moon by Stephenie Meyer on websites such as Amazon, Barnes & Noble, or Google Books, where you can purchase the book or find a preview of the chapter. Keep in mind that it is important to respect copyright laws when reading books online.
No way I'm telling you! the reason way is because it's the best chapter in the novel!
Chapter 72. It's xxxHolic, by the way.
Dr. Jekyll offers financial compensation to the bystanders to keep them quiet about Hyde's behavior. He gives them money as a way to ensure their silence and cooperation in the matter.
The only way to find out for sure if it is legal to keep a horse on your property would be to contact your local zoning agency. If you are not zoned for agricultural use then you likely cannot keep the horse on your property, no matter how large the property is. You do not have to go to the courthouse, you can simply make phone calls or email the people you need to get in contact with.