The normal procedure is to file a motion to reopen the case so you can add the crediotr that you forgot to list. A great deal depends on whether or not you had assets available to pay creditors. In some areas of the country, unlisted debts are still discharged if you have a "no asset 7" when no money was available to the creditors. You should consult a bankruptcy attorney to determine if further action is warranted.
You need a legal opinion on this question and I can't provide that for you. From a lay person's point, I think the repercussions are that: Forgetting to list any debt in your bankruptcy means that particular was not discharged. Therefore, you would still owe it. It's very possible. If for the person used a different name with the intent to defraud, that's a criminal offense. For example incurring debt that the person never meant to pay. I don't quite understand how this came about, since lenders go to great lengths to verify the consumer's personal/financial history.
If you forgot to sign the back of your check before depositing it, you should sign it before depositing it to ensure that the bank can process it correctly. If you have already deposited the check without signing it, you may need to contact your bank for further instructions on how to rectify the situation.
It was an oversight. It was overlooked.
If you forgot to endorse your check, you can sign it on the back before depositing it. Make sure to sign it exactly as your name appears on the front of the check.
just see on the atm card.... you will get it.
It depends on whether that creditor was listed on Schedule F at the time of the filing. The filing of Bankruptcy (BK) doesn't in itself wipe out the debt: that debt must be listed on the list of creditors. If a debt was discharged under BK then the creditor(s) on the list of discharged debts cannot take any action against the Debtor: IT'S GONE FOR GOOD! That's what BK is for-- to give a fresh start. If the creditor was such at the time of filing and the debtor forgot to include that creditor on the list, he may be able to later add it on and have that debt also discharged. Now, if the debtor has since incurred a debt after the BK was discharged then that creditor can take action against the debtor.
No, but you will be protected under the stay for as long as the Ch. 7 is active (not been discharged or dismissed), and you have alotted amount of time to add creditors.
Yes you can re-open your BK to add a creditor. however, if it was a no asset case, there is no need to add them as their debt would be considered discharged.
The creditor can legally pursue collection of the debt owed from the non-filing spouse by whatever means they deem necessary, including filing a lawsuit.
Yes
I think there's some kind of amendment you can file for up to a year after you're discharged. There's a fee for filing an amendment and it's probably different in each state. Check with the lawyer who handled your case.
Yes, it is still considered your debt, even though you have had a bankruptcy discharge. You could try reopening the BK filing and adding the debt on. That however is complicated and expensive. Your best option IMO, is negotiate with the creditor. The Bankruptcy Code says a debt is not wiped out if it was not listed (see 11 U.S.C. 523(a)(3)), but there is some case law (not applicable in all jurisdictions) that says it IS wiped out in a Chapter 7 case IF it was inadvertently missed, IF the Chapter 7 was declared a "no asset" case, and IF the debt was of the sort that it would have been discharged had it been properly listed. In this situation, one could call their bankruptcy attorney and ask how much it would cost to reopen the case and add the creditor to the bankruptcy. The Court charges a reopen fee of $155.00 and an amendment fee of $26.00, plus the attorney would charge his or her fees to do the work. Then, one could ask the medical creditor how much they would settle the claim for. Whichever is cheaper is probably the best thing to do. Please note that nothing in this posting or in any other posting constitutes legal advice; this is simply my understanding of the facts, which I do not warrant, and I am not suggesting any course of action or inaction to any person.
Work out an agreement with the other party, or file for bankruptcy. Filing for bankruptcy stops all wage garnishments. Or, obviously, pay off all of your debts!
Are you actually wondering WHY your not married anymore, considering you already forgot the date?!?!
Then he is a real idiot.
"Forgot"? The forms or your lawyer asked for all bank or other financial accounts. If the balance in your account was close to zero at the time of filing, you may not need to worry, but if there was a significant balance, you should amend your Schedule B to include it. Check with your lawyer or get a bankruptcy lawyer.
You will need to file an amended form.