The short answer is yes...but you'll have to really have some major cause of action against his own actions...like malfeasance, self dealing, etc. Not just that you don't like how he handled things.
no
To file for bankruptcy you will have to firstly, admit that you are having financial issues. Secondly, you contact a licensed trustee to evaluate your situation. You will have two appointments with the trustee: the first to fill out an application form to file for bankruptcy, the other to sign papers that you agree to the terms of filing for bankruptcy.
An adversary is just a lawsuit. If you don't want the judge to rule against you you need to file an answer.
You can file a lawsuit.
get an attorney! and you have to have a good reson to file a lawsuit and have a good lawyer
If you have pleaded no content to a negligent homicide and have been convicted and the family of the deceased files a civil lawsuit against you in Montana where the accident took place, can you file bankruptcy?
If bankruptcy has been dismissed it is possible to file again. The trustee will require an explanation of why the first case was dismissed before accepting a new bankruptcy case.
Yes. History is full of examples.
We are assuming you mean that YOU had a pending lawsuit against someone? if so, then the answer is likely yes. Disclosing it the suit is correct. If it is a viable suit then the bankruptcy trustee steps in your shoes and sues on your behalf and any money recovered goes to the benefit of your estate (your creditors) What likely happened is that the trustee identified the suit as an asset. If so, an asset bankruptcy case will not close (even though you got your discharge) until that asset has been administered. Standard disclaimer here. If you had an attorney, call her. This is a tricky area and you need to be aware of your rights and the rules. If the trustee did not think it was a valuable asset and abandoned that asset, then you may be able to keep the money. This is a big if. Contact your attorney. And follow and requests that the trustee has provided you.
Yes, it is legally possible to file a lawsuit against any federal agency.
you can file a lawsuit against someone for practically anything.
Not to collect a debt, that must be handled through the BK process. Anything else, yes.