Yes. If the sale was within two years of the bankruptcy filing or was to an insider, like a family member, the trustee can undo, or avoid the sale, particularly with real estate.
You have to, it is a debt...it is just a secured debt...by the lien on the property.
If you have to ask...it absolutely should be which ever one your LAWYER suggests.If you have to ask...you probably can't do the filing properly anyway...and will not get the result you think, or is best, and may well commit errors, even criminal ones when filing.Answer:Usually you would want to file a chapter 7 if at all possible so that you don't have to be pay on a plan for three to five years. On the other hand, sometimes you have to file a chapter 13, and sometimes it is best to file a chapter 13 so that you won't lose property that you would otherwise lose in a chapter 7. Most chapter 7 debtor's don't lose anything in a chapter 7, but it just depends on what kind of asset you are talking about and where you are located.
Yes. Married people can file individually. The marriage actually has nothing to do with it though. If you filed, no matter what, you can't file chapter 7 again for 8 years, provided you received a discharge. He can file anytime he wants. If you have any joint debt, you may want to consider Chapter 13. Take a look at it. You can file a chapter 13, just not a chapter 7.
Yes, if you have an attorney just have him/her petition to voluntarily dismiss, if you're doing it yourself, just do the same.
IF YOU GOING TO FILE BANKRUPTCY KEEP YOUR CAR AND PUT IT IN YOUR BANKRUPTCY IF YOU NEED YOUR CAR. IF YOU JUST WANT TO GIVE IT BACK JUST GIVE IT BACK ANY TIME BUT THE LOAN STILL GOING ON YOUR CREDIT FILE SO IF I WAS YOU I'LL PUT IT IN WHAT EVER CHAPTER YOUR FILEING.
Yes, but you have to file listing ALL your debts, not just the one you are being sued for.
you can if you was out of 13 but if your not if you had this dept when you file 13 you can get your lawer to add it in just talk to your lawer.
You just push new game and save it not on your file. TripleHfan09
Yes, but it will likely be covered in the bankruptcy anyway. It may just be good money after bad. An attorney is the best place to get information.
I got the impression that the mortgage company does the filing of the foreclosure in California and then takes the property and you just allow this to happen if you can't pay up. I don't think you have to file for a foreclosure.
According to my lawyer, the answer is yes. I just did and my husband isn't involved since all the debt is in my name. If you have joint accounts both people on the accounts must be involved, but if it's just in one person's name, then just that person can file seperately.
Just about anywhere. After a Bankruptcy either chapter 7 or 13. The banks are more willing to give you a loan becaus of the fact that you cannot file for another seven years.