A new Homestead Law went into effect in March of 2011. Homeowners receive $125,000 of protection from creditors automatically for their primary residence. A homeowner can also sign and record a formal Declaration of Homestead and receive up to $500,000 of protection. See the related link.
Mortgages are not subject to homestead protection but the homestead exemption makes it difficult for other creditors to seize a primary residence to satisfy a judgment lien for a debt.
A new Homestead Law went into effect in March of 2011. Homeowners receive $125,000 of protection from creditors automatically for their primary residence. A homeowner can also sign and record a formal Declaration of Homestead and receive up to $500,000 of protection. See the related link.
Mortgages are not subject to homestead protection but the homestead exemption makes it difficult for other creditors to seize a primary residence to satisfy a judgment lien for a debt.
A new Homestead Law went into effect in March of 2011. Homeowners receive $125,000 of protection from creditors automatically for their primary residence. A homeowner can also sign and record a formal Declaration of Homestead and receive up to $500,000 of protection. See the related link.
Mortgages are not subject to homestead protection but the homestead exemption makes it difficult for other creditors to seize a primary residence to satisfy a judgment lien for a debt.
A new Homestead Law went into effect in March of 2011. Homeowners receive $125,000 of protection from creditors automatically for their primary residence. A homeowner can also sign and record a formal Declaration of Homestead and receive up to $500,000 of protection. See the related link.
Mortgages are not subject to homestead protection but the homestead exemption makes it difficult for other creditors to seize a primary residence to satisfy a judgment lien for a debt.
Creditors cannot force Maria and Marurine Vanuta to turn over their personal savings or sell their home unless they obtain a court judgment against them. If a judgment is granted, creditors may pursue collections, which could include garnishing wages or placing liens on property. However, certain protections, such as homestead exemptions, may safeguard their primary residence from being sold to satisfy debts. It’s advisable for them to consult a legal professional to understand their rights and options.
Creditors can force a person into bankruptcy, if you are not already, but generally speaking, you cannot load up all your net worth in your home, and refuse to pay everybody else. This is why creditors can force a person into bankruptcy under the right circumstances. They usually don't, but they can.
Yes, creditors can legally sell your debt to another party, who then has the right to collect the debt from you.
No, they cannot. But if you borrowed money to buy the car, they can repossess it if you do not square things up. If they take it, they can sell it for you, and you will still owe the difference between what it sold for and what you had left to pay on it.
No, credit companies cannot force anyone to sell anything to pay them.
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Any drugstore like Walgreen's in Massachusetts sell Ocean Potion sunscreen.
A chapter 13 involves a plan you and your attorney have proposed to the creditors for them to object or not and the court to allow if no objections are filed. The C. 13 trustee does not "force" you to do anything, other than propose a fair plan according to your income and expenses
Twenty cents
No, but you can sell the sheets or whatever and toss a mattress in for free...
Get another job. Sell assets. Cut expenses.
Not as a commercial business. As a private seller, no.