You still owe money.
Yes, it is very very difficult to repair credit after a bankruptcy. Once an individual or a company goes to bankruptcy, then all of the belonging of them are taken by the bank & thus there is nothing left to repair with.
if you save your money in the bank you are quite sure if anything goes wrong (i.e robbery, fire-outbreak etc) the bank will replace it.
The ratio is the formula used by the bank. It is usually speaking of the money that comes in versus the money that goes out.
No. The Bank of New England Corporation was liquidated following its bankruptcy filing. Bank of America is the successor (following Fleet Financial Group). There is a small New Hampshire bank that now goes by the name Bank of New England.
In most places the money goes to the BANK! Their name is on the title of the vehicle until you make all your payments and they sign a "release of lein".
it goes to a blood bank
Yes, it is very very difficult to repair credit after a bankruptcy. Once an individual or a company goes to bankruptcy, then all of the belonging of them are taken by the bank & thus there is nothing left to repair with.
The trustee may require proof that they require your support. If your "support" money goes into a bank account and is not used to pay bills, you will have a problem.
If a company goes into a Chapter 11 owing your company money, you need to submit a claim to the bankruptcy court yesterday.
if you save your money in the bank you are quite sure if anything goes wrong (i.e robbery, fire-outbreak etc) the bank will replace it.
She did not go to the bank.
The ratio is the formula used by the bank. It is usually speaking of the money that comes in versus the money that goes out.
The ratio is the formula used by the bank. It is usually speaking of the money that comes in versus the money that goes out.
The ratio is the formula used by the bank. It is usually speaking of the money that comes in versus the money that goes out.
Typically property that cannot be claimed by kin when someone dies goes to the government. If money is owed on the house it is given to the bank.
IF you list it on the B/K. it goes away, you dont owe it anymore.
No. The Bank of New England Corporation was liquidated following its bankruptcy filing. Bank of America is the successor (following Fleet Financial Group). There is a small New Hampshire bank that now goes by the name Bank of New England.