Under certain circumstances, a lawyer licensed in one state may be able to file in another state, usually following a local bankruptcy rule, paying a fee for such an appearance and maybe having a local bankruptcy lawyer with or recommending him.
NO: you can use an attorney of whatever state you're filing BK in. Keep in mind, however, that you cannot file BK within 8 years of the discharge of a BK, regardless of state.
Bankruptcy is Federal jurisdiction, therefore, the state has nothing to do with it. Usually, when you file bankruptcy, you cannot file for another 7 years, Period. No matter which state you live in.
First, contact a lawyer in your state to make sure you qualify. The lawyer in your state will be able to walk you through the proper steps to file chapter 13 bankruptcy.
Sure
You cannot file a bankruptcy directed at one single debt.
The laws vary from state to state, but in general, yes, it's possible. You should speak to a bankruptcy lawyer in your location for more details.
To find out if one is able to file for bankruptcy, one should seek information from a lawyer or someone familiar with bankruptcy. Another option is to visit WikiHow's website.
If you are filing for personal bankruptcy it is not necessary to have a lawyer. If you are filing for business bankruptcy, you must retain a lawyer on your behalf.
Venue lies in the federal bankruptcy court district where the person has lived for the past 6 months, or most of the past six months. Since it is a federal court, it has jurisdiction over all issues from another state. Consult an experienced local bankruptcy lawyer.
The person filing must do it, or their lawyer. State is unimportant an it is a FEDERAL law and court that handles BKs.
This is not acceptable. File a complaint with the state entity that oversees lawyers or your state or county bar association if it does that. Or sue the lawyer. I assume you have also given the lawyer the filing fee.
Anyone who is a resident of the state can file for bankruptcy in Wisconsin. There is no restriction on who can file, only for which chapter they can file in.
Yes. You or your attorney will need to file a motion to reopen the bankruptcy. Once the bankruptcy has been reopened, you can file your motion to avoid the lien.