Yes you can file bankruptcy. However the "rent to own home" is not owed by you and is still owned by the "landlord". You can continue with the "rent to own" or walk away.
Bankruptcy is an entitlement to citizens for debt relief
yes in texas and south carolina
Anybody can file for bankruptcy.
Sure! Rent is not a bankruptcy issue.
Yes, you can file for bankruptcy on rent-to-own portable buildings, as these agreements are typically treated as unsecured debts. However, the specific treatment of the contract may vary based on your state's laws and the type of bankruptcy you file (Chapter 7 or Chapter 13). It's essential to consult with a bankruptcy attorney to understand your rights and obligations regarding the portable buildings in your specific situation.
Yes, you still pay rent, because being bankrupt does not entitle you to free housing.
Your rent, whether for a mobile home lot or anything else, is not a debt, but rather an ongoing monthly fee for your right to occupy that dwelling or structure. As such, it cannot be admitted to bankruptcy. If you can't pay the rent, then you can't stay!
Generally..if you're renting a home and do not owe any back rent than you can stay in the home..especially if you have a lease but if you are behind in rent than you can declare that debt in bankruptcy but it is up to the landlord whether or not he/she wants to let you stay.
If you believe Bankruptcy or eviction are possible, and your asking what your asking (which is head scrtachingly weird), GET A LAWYER...go to legal aid...get help.
Bankruptcy has nothing to do with the tenant. If a bank forecloses on the mortgage, US federal law requires the bank to give the tenants a 90 day notice to quit, if they want the building emptied. But, it could be that the landlord will survive the bankruptcy, and there will be no foreclosure.
A business cannot file a chapter 13. But a person can be evicted if he does not pay rent.
Yes, I have a relative that has.
Not paying rent is grounds for eviction. Most courts won't care about the bankruptcy, and most bankruptcy judges will not stop an eviction.