Perhaps. If the filing party is on a deed for real property or joint bank account with the others that property might be "frozen" until the amount each party is entitled to is proven. It will depend on what the property is and how it is titled. If this is the issue it would be advisable to consult a bankruptcy attorney.
Assets that can be seized if you are sued include money in bank accounts, real estate, vehicles, investments, and valuable personal property.
Yes, once the bankruptcy is filed checking and savings accounts become part of the debtor's assets and the accounts will be "frozen" until the trustee determines the amount of funds that are not exempt under BK law and can be seized to pay creditors.
You need to discuss this with your attorney. Once you receive your tax refund, it's part of your personal assets that could be seized to pay creditors. If you file bankruptcy before you get your taxes then the government will keep your tax refund and put it towards your debt. The bankruptcy court has 1 year to go back and open your case even after your bankruptcy has been discharged. If you can prove that the money is needed/used for catching up rent or other nessacery bills they will not take it.
FDIC seized the bank and gave the assets to HSBC and WAMU. But I'm sure there are more banks that have some more accounts.
Washington Mutual (WaMu) took over the assets of the failing bank, Dime Savings Bank, in 1995. This acquisition was part of WaMu's strategy to expand its presence in the banking sector. Additionally, during the 2008 financial crisis, WaMu itself was seized by regulators and its assets were sold to JPMorgan Chase.
If the value of the assets greatly exceed the allowable exemptions, then yes they can be seized.
You can take a small business loan, but you will have to repay it or face bankruptcy and having your assets seized. Instead you can pursue a grant, which you do not have to repay.
No
No...they have no liquadation value. Actually, it's not an asset...but rather an expense or liability (for the amount of the contract payment).
In a civil judgement, assets that can be seized typically include bank accounts, real estate, vehicles, and personal property.
Assets that can be seized if you are sued include money in bank accounts, real estate, vehicles, investments, and valuable personal property.
Yes, once the bankruptcy is filed checking and savings accounts become part of the debtor's assets and the accounts will be "frozen" until the trustee determines the amount of funds that are not exempt under BK law and can be seized to pay creditors.
Police Seized my truck. Illegal assets must be Seized.
Property belonging to the bankruptcy petitioner is subject to seizure and liquidation in a chapter 7 bankruptcy unless it is designated exempt under federal or state law. Jointly owned marital property is subject to seizure depending upon the state in which the bankruptcy is filed and status of the property in question. Property only in the name of the non filing spouse cannot be seized by the bankruptcy court or attached by creditor action unless the married couple reside in a community property state (and that can sometimes be subject to appeal. Chapter 13 is a consolidation bankruptcy in which the petitioner retains all their property as long as the terms of the 13 are followed.
Yes, it could be worthwhile (assuming the home is your primary residence) you can qualify for a "homestead exemption" allowable by state law. This will reduce your property taxes considerably. In addition, Florida is one of few states which protects your primary residence from being seized in bankruptcy proceedings. In the event that you must declare bankruptcy Florida law prevents your home from being seized as an asset, thus putting you in danger of losing it.
Question isn't very clear -BUT- if you "quit claimed" your home prior to filing for bankruptcy, they might consider that you voluntarily divested yourself of any assets so that it couldn't be seized for satisfying your debt(s). Because of that move, they might be able to prevent your filing.
The regulation that defines the policy and procedures for securing and accounting for seized combatant assets is typically outlined in the Department of Defense Instruction (DoDI) 5100.77, which pertains to the management of seized and forfeited property. This instruction provides guidelines for the handling, documentation, and disposition of assets captured during military operations. Additionally, it ensures compliance with applicable laws and regulations governing the treatment of such assets.