Yes. Whether it will discharge the award isn't certain...and of course EVERYTHING YOU OWN AND EVERYTHING YOU OWE...no picking and chosing...is included in the BK.
That depends of the type of personal injury, and the details of the case.
Get a Personal Injury Solicitor to help and defend you.
No, judgments awarded due to personal injury or property damage are not dischargeable under bankruptcy law.
The safest option is to contact the bankruptcy trustee for guidance. Generally monies received as a personal injury award are exempt. However, the determination of the status of such, is made by the bankruptcy court.
Personal injury is not a thing, but a type of lawsuit. A personal injury lawsuit, to be more specific, is a type of tort law in which someone suffers injury-physically or emotionally-at the hands of another person who acted in a negligent manner. Proving negligence is the backbone of personal injury lawsuits. Below is a link with more detail.
The bankrutpcy court can take jurisdiction of almost any case, and the trustee can decide if the settlement is fair. If it is for the benefit of the BK estate, the lawsuit is part of the assets he controls.
Yes. Consult a knowledgeable bankruptcy attorney.
The statute of limitations to file a burn injury lawsuit in Michigan is the same as for other personal injury cases: Three years with the discovery rule.
Perhaps, but if it is a personal injury suit it is not likely. Debts that are dischargeable in bankrupcy are all subject to interpretation of the trustee in accordane with federal or state bankruptcy laws. Likewise, all such decisions by the trustee can be appealed in BK court.
The statute of limitations on personal injury as well as injury to personal property is 3 years in Michigan. You should immediately seek professional counsel if you have anymore questions.
You need to discuss your damages with a personal injury lawyer.You need to discuss your damages with a personal injury lawyer.You need to discuss your damages with a personal injury lawyer.You need to discuss your damages with a personal injury lawyer.
Yes!