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What else can I help you with?
How do you file a lien against a chapter 7 debtor in bankruptcy court?
Do you mean file a CLAIM or do you mean file a lien. Normally, you won't need to file a claim unless the trustee files a notice of assets. If you have not filed a lien yet, and the trustee has isolated your property as "assets" to be liquidated in the BK, I think you're probably too late, but you should check with an attorney to see if you have any options.
Who owns the assets in a trust?
The trust owns the trust property and that property is managed by a trustee who carries out the provisions of the trust.
What property can bankruptcy court take?
All assets that are worth something can be liquidated (sold or auctioned to pay outstanding debts).
Why Are safeguards needed in trust accounting?
Because a trustee has sweeping power over the trust property and a dishonest trustee could convert the trust assets to their own use quite easily. Beneficiaries should always insist on a regular accounting.Because a trustee has sweeping power over the trust property and a dishonest trustee could convert the trust assets to their own use quite easily. Beneficiaries should always insist on a regular accounting.Because a trustee has sweeping power over the trust property and a dishonest trustee could convert the trust assets to their own use quite easily. Beneficiaries should always insist on a regular accounting.Because a trustee has sweeping power over the trust property and a dishonest trustee could convert the trust assets to their own use quite easily. Beneficiaries should always insist on a regular accounting.
Is it possible to go bankruptcy only on one of your property if you own several?
No.. bankruptcy when you have many debts and no assets can be liquidated for you to pay your debts..
If I am named the beneficiary of an irrevocable trust do I have any control over any of the assets in the trust?
No. The trustee has control over the trust property. In certain types of trusts the trust document provides that the trustee can only act at the direction of the beneficiaries, however, the trustee holds title to the trust property and generally the trust document gives the trustee the power to manage the trust property.
What is the corpus of the trust?
The corpus of the trust refers to the assets placed into the trust by the grantor, which are managed by the trustee for the benefit of the trust beneficiaries. These assets can include real estate, investments, personal property, or any other type of property specified in the trust agreement. The trustee is responsible for managing the corpus according to the terms of the trust for the benefit of the beneficiaries.
Can you sell personal property when filing bankruptcy?
When filing bankruptcy all assets are placed in a bankruptcy estate. Some assets are allowed to be protected and qualify for an exemption by the trustee. Items that are placed in exemption are permitted to be sold, but the trustee should be notified prior to the sale.
Are all assets frozen when declaring bankruptcy?
At the moment the court receives the petition, and gives it a docket number, all the debtor(s)' assets are "frozen" as they become property of the bankruptcy estate, administered by the trustee. In a Chapter 7, if the trustee files a finding of no assets, which mean the trustee accepts all exemptions claimed by the debtor(s) and there are no assets to be sold to satisfy the creditors, the property is available once more to the debtor. In a chapter 13, the freeze continues until the plan is approved except for regularly occurring payments for utilities, food, etc. In both cases, if the case is dismissed, the property is also unfrozen.
Why a building is not a current assets?
A current asset is defined as an asset that can be quickly liquidated and turned into cash and in some cases used to pay current assets in no more than a year (or one accounting period). Generally a building can not be sold or liquidated that quickly and therefore falls under PP&E (Property, Plant, & Equipment)
Do you have to appoint a trustee if you have an executor?
It depends on the Will. If the Will creates a testamentary trust, and transfers property to, it then a trustee must be appointed by the court.It depends on the Will. If the Will creates a testamentary trust, and transfers property to, it then a trustee must be appointed by the court.It depends on the Will. If the Will creates a testamentary trust, and transfers property to, it then a trustee must be appointed by the court.It depends on the Will. If the Will creates a testamentary trust, and transfers property to, it then a trustee must be appointed by the court.
What does successor trustee mean?
A trust is a legal relationship whereby an individual (the trustor) or group of individuals transfers title to their property to a trustee. The purpose is to protect the property from creditors, relatives, any claims or liens made against the individuals, to remove property from an individual's estate, to control how the property will be distributed at death, to minimize taxes, to protect assets from a spendthrift child or beneficiary, etc. The trustee must manage the trust property, pay over the profits from and protect the property according to the terms set forth in the trust instrument.A successor trustee is named to take over the responsibilities and powers of a trustee who has died, resigned or can no longer act for the trust.A trust is a legal relationship whereby an individual (the trustor) or group of individuals transfers title to their property to a trustee. The purpose is to protect the property from creditors, relatives, any claims or liens made against the individuals, to remove property from an individual's estate, to control how the property will be distributed at death, to minimize taxes, to protect assets from a spendthrift child or beneficiary, etc. The trustee must manage the trust property, pay over the profits from and protect the property according to the terms set forth in the trust instrument.A successor trustee is named to take over the responsibilities and powers of a trustee who has died, resigned or can no longer act for the trust.A trust is a legal relationship whereby an individual (the trustor) or group of individuals transfers title to their property to a trustee. The purpose is to protect the property from creditors, relatives, any claims or liens made against the individuals, to remove property from an individual's estate, to control how the property will be distributed at death, to minimize taxes, to protect assets from a spendthrift child or beneficiary, etc. The trustee must manage the trust property, pay over the profits from and protect the property according to the terms set forth in the trust instrument.A successor trustee is named to take over the responsibilities and powers of a trustee who has died, resigned or can no longer act for the trust.A trust is a legal relationship whereby an individual (the trustor) or group of individuals transfers title to their property to a trustee. The purpose is to protect the property from creditors, relatives, any claims or liens made against the individuals, to remove property from an individual's estate, to control how the property will be distributed at death, to minimize taxes, to protect assets from a spendthrift child or beneficiary, etc. The trustee must manage the trust property, pay over the profits from and protect the property according to the terms set forth in the trust instrument.A successor trustee is named to take over the responsibilities and powers of a trustee who has died, resigned or can no longer act for the trust.
