If it has some equity but not more than the exemption, and if you are current on your mortgage payments. It may also depend on your state homestead laws.
Bankruptcy is a Federal Court action and has nothing to do with State Homestead Laws!
Equity is irrelevant to whether you can keep your house. It may affect whether you want to reaffirm the mortgages or not. Bankruptcy law specifically allows states to require their exemptions. Most states require you to use state exemption laws, including state homestead exemptions. A handful of states allow you to choose federal or state exemption laws.
Bankruptcy is filed in "Federal Court". It doesn't make any difference where your assets are. The only time you can hold out is if your assets are outside the U.S. and the bankruptcy court doesn't know about them.
if your legally married when you file bankruptcy, you must include every single asset including the spouses. depends on what type of bk you file. you may be able to keep your assets.
You may have to make reaffirmation to the mortgage holder.
When you file bankruptcy, you may wish to reconcile a loan. Basically, it's a loan that you have that you don't want to file bankruptcy on. You intend to keep paying it as normal, while still declaring bankruptcy on other loans.
You may keep your car in any state where you file bankruptcy, provided you reaffirm with the lender, or you exclude the vehicle debt from the bankruptcy. This of course is also dependent upon remaining current on the loan payments also. You should really discuss this matter with your BK Lawyer.
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.
Yes, you can lose a car if you file for bankruptcy, but it depends on several factors, including the type of bankruptcy you file and the value of the car. In Chapter 7 bankruptcy, non-exempt assets may be sold to repay creditors, which could include your car if it's not protected by exemptions. However, if you file for Chapter 13 bankruptcy, you may be able to keep your car by restructuring your debt and making payments over time. Always consult with a bankruptcy attorney to understand your specific situation and options.
Secured debt in Bankruptcy You can't file "selective" bankruptcy, but youcan normally keep property that is security for debts by agreeing to keep paying the debt.If there is too much equity in the property to keep it from the trustee, you may want to consider Chapter 13. Visit my profile/site for more information about Bankruptcy.
It may be possible to file bankruptcy and keep your home at the same time.
In federal bankruptcy, it depends on the value of the motorcycle and whether you can exempt it or pay the trustee the value of the bike. If there is a state bankruptcy procedure in PA, the rules may be a little different.
You should consider filing for bankruptcy before a foreclosure proceeding begins or as soon as you receive a foreclosure notice. Filing for Chapter 13 bankruptcy can help you reorganize your debts and create a repayment plan, potentially allowing you to keep your home. Chapter 7 bankruptcy may provide immediate relief by temporarily halting foreclosure, but it might not allow you to keep your home if you can't catch up on payments. Consulting with a bankruptcy attorney can help determine the best course of action based on your specific situation.
You know the answer: YOU have to make the payments. You agreed to do that when you signed the agreement. Of course, you may be eligible for bankruptcy also.