What happens to what? Your debts are still owed, including the mortgage(s). If you are not in foreclosure and are current in your payments, nothing will happen to your home. You will start getting sued (or getting hauled into court to collect on existing judgments) and eventually will get attachments on your home and/or on your wages if garnishment is allowed in your state for consumer debts.
You may be able to refile, maybe after some period of time. Ask your bankruptcy lawyer or get one.
If you are denied a credit increase, it means that the credit card company has decided not to raise your credit limit. This could be due to factors such as a low credit score, high debt levels, or a history of late payments. Being denied a credit increase may impact your ability to make larger purchases or access more credit in the future.
Financial aid is likely denied to you.
For most individuals a bad credit rating can have the following consequences: * Applications for credit cards may be denied; * Minimum payments on current credit card balances may be increased; and * All types of loans, including getting a mortgage may be denied or the interest rate or the down payment may be higher than people with good credit ratings.
Yes, a voluntary dismissal of a Chapter 13 bankruptcy can be denied by the court. If the court determines that the dismissal would harm creditors or violate the principles of bankruptcy law, it may refuse the request. Additionally, if the debtor has previously dismissed a case or failed to comply with court orders, the court may also deny the dismissal. Ultimately, the decision rests with the judge overseeing the case.
Your bankruptcy is on your credit report 10 years. The fact of having a bankruptcy can influence whether someone gives you credit or not, as can just about anything else. obviously, your more recent credit history, job, general stability and financial actions will begin to have more of an influence than the older ones.And of course, even without BK, you still can be denied credit...it is always the option of the one providing it to decide if they want to extend any credit to you at all, ever.I think one of the things it is hoped one learns from the whole going bankrupt experience is that you do NOT have any "right" to credit.
Bankruptcy protection remains in place and the creditor who was denied the stay will remain a part of the bankruptcy and cannot attempt to collect the debt owed.
yeah daa
You cannot be denied a passport for filing bankruptcy.
if its deferred because you are in school... then you arent being denied credit because of it. if you dropped out of school then you have to begin payments immediately... if not then you default... which will get you denials. if you are deferred because you are in school... then it actually helps your credit because its an open account that's current.
The repo man will tell you that, but no it is not true.
It depends on the reason you were denied.
If you are denied a credit increase, it means that the credit card company has decided not to raise your credit limit. This could be due to factors such as a low credit score, high debt levels, or a history of late payments. Being denied a credit increase may impact your ability to make larger purchases or access more credit in the future.
nope that question jwsalk;dsffhkjlsadfhjalk denied
In certain circumstances where you are not eligible for a particular right, then yes, rights can be denied for various reasons.
They get to do everything they denied themselves in this life. Everything they denied themselves in Gods name.
Financial aid is likely denied to you.
you were denied particular priveliges hope this does not help