Yes
Not only that, you both would want, and benefit, and lose lots of protection while comitting fraud to the court by your written swearing of what is happening, by not divulging it.
GET A LAWYER, you need one YOUR AN IDIOT.
You can find it from the court where you filed your bankruptcy.
You can find out when you filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy by checking the public records at the bankruptcy court where your case was filed. You can also contact your bankruptcy attorney or the trustee assigned to your case for this information.
Creditor receive a notice from your BK from the BK court.
Go back to the court where you filed and ask for a copy of the case details. You may also find it on your credit history.
Google "free sites to find out if a person has filed for bankruptcy".
You will receive, directly from the bankruptcy court, a notice of filing and information on filing your claim with the court. If you believe a person has filed bankruptcy, and you know the person' s address, you can check with the clerk of the bankruptcy court. The bankruptcy court one files in is determined by the county within which the debtor resides.
at barclyas
You can find all of the information on your bankruptcy proceeding through a federal website called Pacer. Register and then to view each notice and document, they will charge you .08 per page but it will give you all relevant documentation on your bankruptcy. www.pacer.com
Certainly. Unless ordered sealed by the court, ALL court cases are public record. Just go down to the courthuouse where you filed your actiion and speak to the Clerk Of The Court's office.
I don't find where any have filed bankruptcy.
You have not filed a bankruptcy. You get a docket number immediately when you file. So, yes, they can repo your car. If this was done by a lawyer, you should find out what the lawyer actually did. You can confirm your bankruptcy filing online or by telephoning the court in which it was supposedly filed, and get the docket number. It's a public record.
It is a FEDERAL law (and is handled by a FEDERAL court), basically under the same rules everywhere. (Some Courts allow special definitions for things in the case, basically to conform to the custom of the area they generally hear cases in). You file in a Federal District Court, which may or may not have any relationship to your County or even State.