I am not an attorney but.... Yes, you can keep any loans or credit cards as long as you reaffirm with that company.
When you file, you list all your creditors. If you do not owe money to a specific credit card, then they are not considered a creditor. So, when its all over with, you can use the card. However, the card will eventually know that you filed, because they "check up" on you once in a while and they will find out. Then they may cancel it or just raise your interest rate.
Why would you keep unsecured debt? One should list every creditor to whom they owe money prior to filing. Failing to do so is a violation of bankruptcy laws. Sure, you can reaffirm secured loans if you can afford the collateral under the terms of the note. All unsecured debt should be discharged in chapter 7.
APA stands for "Automatic Payment Avoidance." It is a term used in bankruptcy to describe the process where a debtor stops making automatic payments to a creditor after filing for bankruptcy.
The card holder is under no legal obligation for the card holder to continue making payments after filing for bankruptcy, unless the case is dismissed without a discharge. There are some who believe that they can improve their credit rating by pay off debts that were discharged in a bankruptcy, but I believe there are better methods to reestablish credit after bankruptcy.
Yes, filing for bankruptcy can affect your car loan. If you include the car loan in your bankruptcy filing, you may have to surrender the vehicle or negotiate a reaffirmation agreement to keep it. Additionally, bankruptcy can negatively impact your credit score, making it harder to obtain future loans. However, not including the car loan in bankruptcy may allow you to retain the vehicle, provided you continue making payments.
Depending on the type of bankruptcy you are in, you can drop out of it, often just by not making the required payments. Please note though that the bankruptcy will still appear on your credit reports for 10 years and you may have a hard time filing again, if you need to.
After filing for bankruptcy, you can generally qualify for a USDA loan two to three years post-discharge, depending on the type of bankruptcy filed. For Chapter 7 bankruptcy, the wait is typically around three years, while for Chapter 13, you may be eligible after making timely payments for at least one year. It's essential to maintain a good credit history and demonstrate financial stability during this period. Always check with a lender for specific requirements and guidelines.
Open Bankruptcy means that your petition has been filed, but you have not yet received your discharge papers. The discharge papers officially relieve you of your debt.
YES, you can include it whether the payments are current or not.
Filing for bankruptcy typically does not discharge student loans, as they are generally considered non-dischargeable debts under federal law. While bankruptcy may provide relief from other debts, a borrower may still be responsible for repaying their student loans. In some cases, borrowers can seek a hardship discharge, but this is challenging to obtain. Overall, bankruptcy can have long-lasting effects on credit and financial stability, making it a less favorable option for dealing with student loans.
If your chapter 7 has been closed, yes - if you can find a lender for another mortgage. Your credit scores will have lowered because of the filing and discharge.
After declaring bankruptcy it is smart to wait six months before obtaining a new account. If a trustee finds that you have XXXX amount of dollars in bank B after closing an account at bank A it will look as if you tried to defraud the bankruptcy law. For chapter 7 wait until discharge for chapter 13 as long as you are making timely payments it doesn't matter.
If you did not list it in your BK, you will be responsible for any outstanding balance that is not recouped in the auction. Yes. Secured property is not dischargeable in any bankruptcy filing. ------------------------------ If you included it in the bankruptcy, but just didn't reaffirm it, you won't be responsible for any balance.
The time it takes to repossess a jet ski after bankruptcy discharge can vary based on several factors, including state laws and the lender's policies. Generally, if the jet ski was included in the bankruptcy and the debtor received a discharge, the lender may have to wait for a specific period before they can take action. If the debtor is still making payments and has not defaulted, repossession may not occur at all. It's advisable to consult with a bankruptcy attorney for specific guidance related to individual circumstances.