Reaffirmation is an agreement between the creditor and the debtor that the debtor will keep an asset after BK, but the debtor must still pay as required.
Example: You file a Chapter 7 and have a mortgage on your house. It is the only thing that is current and up to date in payments. The rest of your debt is unsecured credit cards. You may "reaffirm" your mortgage. This means you would keep the home, and you would still be responsible for paying the loan as per the original agreement and the unsecured debts are discharged.
Note: A judge can decline a reaffirmation request if your income does not look as if you can maintain the payment.
NO. The second mortgage is still secured by the property. Therefore it has to be reaffirmed or paid according to the stipulations of the lender.
You shouldn't have to, if it's financed they might want you to reaffirm but even that would be unusual, as long as you pay, they won't repo it. If not your exemptions can be used to cover enough of it to prevent a forced sale.
If the vehicle is protected by the state or federal bankruptcy exemption, you can try to reaffirm the loan agreement with the lender. If that's not possible you will be required to surrender the vehicle and will be probably be held responsible for any deficiency and applicable fees after the car is resold.
If you continue making the regular mortgage payments, including the escrow amounts, you are reaffirming the debt. It would be better to formally file a reaffirmation agreement that is approved by the court.
Yes, many loan agreements have a clauses that allows them to call the note due and/or repo the vehicle if there are any singnificant changes to your credit status. Bankruptcy certainly qualifies.
reaffirm
Yes, but its never wise to reaffirm a mortgage. Even if you dont reaffirm, as long as you keep making the mortgage payments, the bank wont foreclose.
I suppose they use it to reaffirm their faith. Reading the word of God everyday will also reaffirm your faith and is probably better than mindlessly repeating the Apostles Creed.
no
If you don't reaffirm the debt, then the creditor has the right to repossess the car and sell it at auction to recover the debt owed to them, irregardless of what equity that you've paid. If you wished to keep the car, then you should have demanded that your attorney reaffirm the debt with that particular creditor.
yes you do obamas new rule
The President reaffirmed his commitment to saving Social Security.
United Nations
You have to list everything in you bankruptcy. You may reaffirm what ever you chose to.
No, you can reaffirm it and continue to pay your obligation.
Yes. With the lender's permission, you can reaffirm the loan at the time your bankruptcy is executed.
The Olive Branch Petition