You can but 1, if your financial situation is such that you're considering bankruptcy, you almost certainly won't get approved and 2, it wouldn't necessarily be forgiven or dismissed as part of the bankruptcy.
Yes, it is possible to obtain a student loan after filing for Chapter 13 bankruptcy, but it may be more challenging. Private lenders often consider your credit history, which may be affected by the bankruptcy. Additionally, while federal student loans typically do not require a credit check, private loans may. It's advisable to check with various lenders for their specific policies regarding borrowers with a bankruptcy history.
In Florida, a Chapter 7 bankruptcy remains on your credit report for up to 10 years from the date of filing. This can impact your credit score and your ability to obtain new credit during that time. However, many individuals find that they can begin to rebuild their credit relatively quickly after filing. It's important to manage finances responsibly post-bankruptcy to improve creditworthiness.
Yes, you can deduct points paid on a mortgage when filing your taxes, as long as the points were used to obtain the mortgage on your primary residence.
To obtain a 1095A form, you can contact the health insurance marketplace where you purchased your insurance. They will provide you with a copy of the form, which is needed for filing your taxes.
To obtain your Form 1095-A, you can contact the health insurance marketplace where you purchased your plan. They should provide you with a copy of this form, which is important for filing your taxes.
You must file a motion to extend the time, and it must be filed before the time for filing has expired. Read your local rules.
yes you can !i know from experience that you can the day you leave the courthouse!!!!!!
No. The person would file a "motion to convert" and fill out the required forms. The party involved should make certain that they claim all their legal exemptions particularly the Homestead Exemption,(if it's applicable). Some states it is required that the homestead exemption be filed before filing a 7 or it will not be valid.
Depends on how you define "hurt." You may well be able to obtain an account, the interest rate would probably, be painful.
You will need to obtain the consent of the Chapter 7 trustee before selling any property of the bankruptcy estate.
Yes, it is possible to obtain a student loan after filing for Chapter 13 bankruptcy, but it may be more challenging. Private lenders often consider your credit history, which may be affected by the bankruptcy. Additionally, while federal student loans typically do not require a credit check, private loans may. It's advisable to check with various lenders for their specific policies regarding borrowers with a bankruptcy history.
Virtually impossible.
Bozo No, you'll be homeless for the rest of your life. Of course youcan can "get" a place to live. However, it makes it very difficult to obtain financing to buy a home but you'll have no problem getting a rental.
One can obtain a financial planning certificate by going to the Get CFP Certified website. The website has tools that allow people to become certified in financial planning.
You can obtain the chapter summaries of "The Clay Marble" at your local library. Most libraries and even many schools offer copies of Cliff's Notes that list all chapter summaries.
The degree you obtain when finishing your financial planning studies is an MBA in Financial Planning. You can find more information on how to earn a degree online at the Callutheran Website.
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