Yes, there are exemption limits on various goods/property. If you good/property is above that amount you will need to "pay" the difference to the BK trustee or else lose that good/property. The exemption limits can cary based on your state and whether it allows federal exemption limits.
No, it is an asset and must be disclosed.
Yes
A no Asset Debtor is a person who has applied for an alternative to bankruptcy through the No Asset Procedure. If you haven't applied for entry into a No Asset Procedure by filing a notice with the Official Assignee, select no.
If the bankruptcy is a Chapter 7, and the asset is not exempt, you cannot sell it. It is the property of the bankruptcy estate administered by the trustee. If the asset is exempt, you can sell it and keep the proceeds. If the asset sells for a lot more than you listed its value as, be prepared for a claim by the trustee. If in a Chapter 13 and the Plan has been approved by the court, you are a debtor in possession and can sell assets with no problem, unless, as above, the asset turns out to have a significantly higher value than you listed.
No
Gee...how does one do it without being in bankruptcy? If you can't afford it, then the asset must be sold. No tricks here. You pay for your purchases or you give them back.
Generally you have to list your home as an asset. But there are different kinds of bankruptcy, and if things work out, your home ownership could be protected. See a bankruptcy lawyer!!
This will be considered an asset. You cannot file bankruptcy if you have a number of assets that can be used to pay your creditors. Depending on the amount of the settlement, you should wait years to file bankruptcy.
If you are in a C. 7 or within 6 months after the close of your case, any tax refund is property of the bankruptcy estate and must be turned over to the trustee. You may not get a loan against an asset (tax refund) without the court's permission.
Absolutely - the camper is an 'asset' which would be sold to offset your debt.
Its bankruptcy filing was largely due to the decline in housing and mortgage markets. It did receive $2.3 billion in Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) funds but was ultimately not enough for the firm to avoid bankruptcy.
You file bankruptcy as an individual. It involves everything you owe and everything you own. You cannot file bankruptcy for only one loan The bankruptcy process can exempt certain assets from the process. Some debts may not be cleared. A debt secured by a specific asset has first call on the funds from the sale of the asset. If the sale fails to pay all that is owed, the additional amounts can be claimed as unsecured debts owed. If you want to know more about bankruptcy in your state and how you may be able to protect your primary residence you should consult with a bankruptcy attorney.