The bankruptcy court will deal with ALL your assets.
It depends on the specific circumstances of your bankruptcy case and the laws in your jurisdiction. In some cases, lawsuit settlements may be considered part of the bankruptcy estate and subject to distribution to creditors. It's best to consult with a bankruptcy attorney for guidance tailored to your situation.
The timeline for receiving payment after settling out of court can vary. It may take anywhere from a few weeks to a few months, depending on the terms of the settlement agreement and how quickly the parties involved fulfill their obligations. It is recommended to have a clear timeline outlined in the settlement agreement to avoid any delays.
The timing can vary significantly, but typically it can take several months to several years to receive a settlement or judgment payment after a discrimination suit. This timeline may be influenced by the complexity of the case, the court's docket, and any appeals or negotiations that take place.
In Maryland, an executor typically has nine months from the date of appointment to settle an estate. However, this time frame can be extended if necessary by the Orphans' Court for various reasons. It is important for the executor to communicate with the court and beneficiaries to ensure timely completion of the estate settlement.
The time it takes to get a court date can vary depending on the court's schedule, the complexity of the case, and the backlog of cases. In some cases, it can take several weeks to several months to get a court date. It is best to consult with a legal professional for more specific information related to your case.
Yes, beneficiaries of a will can agree to take inheritances. This is often done through a process called a family settlement agreement or a deed of variation. Such agreements must comply with legal requirements and be recorded properly to be valid.
Yes, just because a person has filed bankruptcy does not mean they are immune from lawsuits. Your may have problems collecting any settlement you may win, but the settlement will not be discharged and they will be forced to pay it when the time comes. It may be even easier to win a judgment. If they did not include you in their bankruptcy, they will not be able to discharge the debt as easily and will be required to pay the amount they had previously promised to pay you plus court costs.
Sure. It is currently an asset...you just don't have the cash yet. Added: Check into this with the bankruptcy judge or ask the Clerk of The Court's office. There are SOME streams of income that are judgment free in a bankruptcy. You will have to check further to see if your particular one qualifies.
When Social Security receives notice of the bankruptcy action, we stop all actions to:Approve or disapprove a fee agreement
Your bankruptcy lawyer.
Yes.
"Bankruptcy" does not take anything. The Chapter 13 Trustee is the one who "takes" anything there is to be taken. And, no, your settlement - if you mean a retroactive check for disability (SSDI) - is not available to the trustee. If you are talking about a settlement of a lawsuit, probably not, unless the cause of action existed at the time you filed the c. 13 and did not exempt any possible award. Talk to your bankruptcy lawyer.
The bankrutpcy court can take jurisdiction of almost any case, and the trustee can decide if the settlement is fair. If it is for the benefit of the BK estate, the lawsuit is part of the assets he controls.
If (a) you filed Chapter 7 *AND* (b) the injury occurred *AFTER* you filed, no. Otherwise, you should discuss it with your bankruptcy attorney.
Most taxes are not discharged in bankruptcy.If the amount of your tax liabilities is not clear, the bankruptcy court cam decide how much you owe; you need not go to tax court for that.
23 days
The Trustee keeps anything that is not exempt. If your settlement is part of the bk, and is not exempt, it will be used to pay off your creditors.
Depends on the court, state & procedures for whatever settlement you are talking about.