Yes, indirectly. Your payroll and bank accounts can be garnished to the point of you not being able to pay your mortgage. Also the government can seize your house to settle unpaid tax debt.
No you cant :( the fine print says you cannot use it to pay utility bills or for travel which kinda sucks
No you cant :( the fine print says you cannot use it to pay utility bills or for travel which kinda sucks
sometimes they can sometimes they cant it depends how much you spent
25% of your non-exempt income. They cant starve you but you wont be going to Disney World either. What if the 25% is still way more than you can afford to have garnished (bills and disabled fiance are much higher)?
No. Get personal legal (and financial) help...fast.
Working is Important because without working then you cant pay your bills unless your rich.
you cant because she is your rival!
Answer: No, because all you do is hide in a trash can and then you cant pay any bills............................. HALEY ROCKS!
they suck
A house because a boutique is somewhere you can buy things and you cant buy things from an house.
Because they cant afford a house. GOT IT?
You can but that would be very difficult because if you don't talk to anyone than you have no way of living a life with a family.......if you have a house and you cant talk to anyone then you cant have a job because you have to talk to someone and if you have no husband than there would be no way that your making any money so you would lose money and you couldn't pay your bills.
Drink plenty of fluids - and seek medical advice.
NO YOU CANT BECAUSE THERE ARE CRAZY PEOPLE IN THIS WORLD
Because shes scared of estate agents
Assuming these are medical bills incurred after your Chapter 7 filing and you received a discharge, and they are for medical services for you, not your husband, they will come after you. You should consider filing a chapter 13 to pay them off in whole or in part, depending on your income and expenses. If your husband has a bankruptcy lawyer, he should ask the lawyer. You may consult your own lawyer.
Move across the pond. Canada is hiring