YES. Most likely what happened is the bankruptcy trustee auctioned the residence to somebody who is holding it till they can get a better resale price on the market. Find the owner of record and contact them or their agent for real estate. If the bankruptcy trustee has not auctioned the residence yet, then the bankruptcy procedure might not be complete and they probably are waiting till some time in the near future when the residence can be auctioned for more than the bankruptcy exemption value (which the bankruptcy trustee should provide to you upon sale of that asset). A bankruptcy trustee should not have reservations about reselling an asset back to the bankrupt person, but it would be a cash sale for some amount (determined by the trustee) in excess of the exemption figure (set by state regulation). If your bankruptcy procedure has been completed officially, and the residence has not been auctioned by the court yet, then there may be some legal problem with the handling of your bankruptcy and you might inquire with the court about the disposition of the residence in that bankruptcy case (if the bankruptcy trustee was wrong to take the residence for auction, then that decision might be changed).
If there was a secured loan and you reaffirmed the debt in your chapter 7 and you have paid off the loan, you should get the title from the lender. If you surrendered the car to the lender in your chapter 7, your balance was discharged as an unsecured loan and you have not owned the car since you surrendered it.
No, you cannot file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy before the 8-year waiting period has passed.
Yes, it is possible but there are circumstances. Time is a big factor, that is how much time has passed since the chapter 7 was discharge? I know of lenders who will provide loans just one day out of bankruptcy. But a fairly decent credit score has to be there and if its a refinance there has to be some equity in the property.
The amount of time a bankruptcy stays on your credit report after discharge differs between Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 Bankruptcy. With Chapter 7 bankruptcy, the Chapter 7 stays on your credit report for 10 years. Chapter 13 bankruptcy, after discharge, it shows for 7 years on your credit report.
You can file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy once every 8 years.
Yes
It is possible for the married couple to file a chapter 13 or in some instances a chapter 11.
If there was a secured loan and you reaffirmed the debt in your chapter 7 and you have paid off the loan, you should get the title from the lender. If you surrendered the car to the lender in your chapter 7, your balance was discharged as an unsecured loan and you have not owned the car since you surrendered it.
You can't "exempt" anything.
A person immediately contact their lawyer to assist on issue.
No, you cannot file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy before the 8-year waiting period has passed.
Yes.
Yes, it is possible but there are circumstances. Time is a big factor, that is how much time has passed since the chapter 7 was discharge? I know of lenders who will provide loans just one day out of bankruptcy. But a fairly decent credit score has to be there and if its a refinance there has to be some equity in the property.
If the lender refuses to repossess a car surrendered during Chapter 7 bankruptcy, you may need to check with your bankruptcy trustee for guidance on how to proceed. You could potentially apply for an abandoned title if the lender has effectively given up ownership, but this process varies by state. It's crucial to confirm with your local Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) about the specific requirements for obtaining a replacement or abandoned title. Additionally, consider consulting a bankruptcy attorney to ensure you're following the correct legal procedures.
Yes you can protect it under chapter 7 bankruptcy
The amount of time a bankruptcy stays on your credit report after discharge differs between Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 Bankruptcy. With Chapter 7 bankruptcy, the Chapter 7 stays on your credit report for 10 years. Chapter 13 bankruptcy, after discharge, it shows for 7 years on your credit report.
Chapter 8 bankruptcy does not exist in the United States bankruptcy code. It seems there may have been a misunderstanding or confusion with the chapter numbers. The most common types of bankruptcy in the U.S. are Chapter 7, Chapter 11, and Chapter 13. Each chapter has specific eligibility requirements, processes, and potential outcomes. It is recommended to consult with a bankruptcy attorney for accurate information on the different types of bankruptcy available.