Yes, but not with any decent interest rate. There are always places that will provide a loan, but question how badly you need it before taking on more debt.
If you file bankruptcy, you file bankruptcy on everything. You can not file bankruptcy on one loan.
A "reaffirmed loan" is a loan that the claimant in a bankruptcy has left out of the bankruptcy and is "reaffirming" that they will still pay the loan as usual.
This question should be handled by an attorney,Any loan modification paper work signed after bankruptcy proceeding are a new contract which yes make you liable for that debt.
If you wife also co-signed on the loan, then, yes, she is. Your bankruptcy does not make the debt go away. It only negates your liability on the loan. It doesn't affect any one else's liability on the loan.
A good way to find out about obtaining a home loan with a history of bankruptcy would be to speak to a financial advisor at your local bank. They would have the best mortgage ideas for you.
Yes. With the lender's permission, you can reaffirm the loan at the time your bankruptcy is executed.
Student loan bankruptcy happens when a student has not been a student for the last 7 years and declares bankruptcy. For more information please contact a student loan office.
Consumers looking for a way to get an auto loan with a bankruptcy on their record may consider payday loans to meet their needs. Payday loans are unsecured loans meant to help out those who need cash fast, and who do not have a good credit score. These loan companies do not check their customers credit score, and even a repossession or bankruptcy will have no bearing on the eligibility of the loan. For those looking to get an auto loan when dealing with a bankruptcy, a payday loan my be the type of company that can really help out.
Getting a loan after bankruptcy can be difficult depending on what type of bankruptcy one files. A Chapter 13 bankruptcy, one cannot even apply for credit during the length of the bankruptcy. In a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, that is a different story. One can file Chapter 7 bankruptcy and as soon as it is discharged can apply for credit. The only problem with getting a loan after bankruptcy is that you may have to have a co-signer until you build up some positive credit.
If her name is on a loan that you file bankruptcy on than she would then be responsible for that loan. Filing a bankruptcy only gets your name off the loan(s), you would both need to file together.
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.
Are you in default of the loan contract(INS)??? Did you reaffirm the debt?? Are you CURRENT on the loan?? Contact your B/K attorney for more info.