If he/she has a passport yes.
As the doofus above probably can't even attempt to answer why having a (presumably) Canadian passport (or one from any other country you may be a national of) would make a difference (Visa allow one in to the US, but the question would still be accessto the courts here)...you too should disregard the answer. Certainly, business entities in the US can file bankruptcy.
Yes
Get an experienced bankruptcy lawyer who does chapter 11s. If you want to try it yourself, you will probably not be successful, but you can get the forms online or in stores like Staples. You should download the forms and instructions at [your state] US bankruptcy court.
It's very difficult to file without a lawyer, but it can be done. The US government themselves lay out the process at http://www.uscourts.gov/FederalCourts/Bankruptcy/BankruptcyResources/FilingBankruptcyWithoutAttorney.aspx
No, you do not have to be a U.S. citizen to file for banrupcy, you just need to be a legal resident.
Swif has NOT filed Bankruptcy. It is pretty easy to look it up via the US Government Bankruptcy Courts web site.
In a US bankruptcy, you will have to turn over all property of the estate. Out of country assets are property of this estate.
If a Canadian who married files taxes in the US, he or she has the right to file either as single or married. A Canadian marriage is considered valid in the US.
Well no. But you would want to have filed all your returns. If you have $ coming back...(which is common for people who don't file, especially those that have limited financial income), you would want it. If you owe anything, what you owe can become part of the BK and may be relieved.
In 2014 Premier Salon has filed for bankruptcy after an incident of fraud in the US for the amount of millions. This triggered a ripple effect with other financial institutions in Canada
When you file for bankruptcy, the stay is automatically issued. That's why it's called and automatic stay. You needn't do anything.
I think yes..there is no relationship between filing bankruptcy and apply for citizenship.filing bankruptcy is a personal issue its not a any crime or what.its true that it will be remain in your name for some years but it does not affect on your citizenship.
My best guess to that question is "it depends." You have to have resided or had your principal assets in a U.S. district for 91 days, basically, to file bankruptcy in that district. 11 U.S.C. 1408 requires that one live in a district for the greater part of the preceding 180 days in order to file a bankruptcy in that district, though there are some minutia regarding this code section that should be discussed with an attorney. So, if by "living abroad" you mean can someone living in Germany file bankruptcy in the U.S., I would say "yes" if they lived in the U.S. for the greater part of the preceding 180 days, or if their principal assets are in the U.S. But, if their principal assets are in Germany, and more than 91 days have expired since they moved out of the U.S., then I'd say "no." But, if by "living abroad" you mean an American soldier stationed in Germany but who calls Indianapolis home, and who has an Indiana driver's license, etc., then I'd say "yes" since that person's residence is still the U.S. It should also be noted that one must appear at a Meeting of Creditors hearing (also called a "341 hearing"), so living abroad may make this difficult or expensive unless the bankruptcy trustee is willing to do a telephonic hearing. A person does not have to be a citizen of the United States to file bankruptcy here. 11 U.S.C. 109 says "a person that resides or has a domicile, a place of business, or property in the United States, or a municipality, may be a debtor" in bankruptcy in the U.S. Please note that nothing in this posting or in any other posting constitutes legal advice; this is simply my understanding of the facts, which I do not warrant, and I am not suggesting any course of action or inaction to any person.