While it's possible you can refile (correct or amend whatever the problem was)...for at least while it is dismissed, you no longer have the protection of the Court from creditors and you can expect they will pursue collection vigorously.
Bankruptcy can be filed at the Bankruptcy court for the area you are in. For instance in Northern Florida, it's the Florida Northern District Bankruptcy Court.
Unless there is a lien on the property, they are required to obtain permission from the Bankruptcy court and get in line. Bankruptcy court has authority over all other civil courts. Contact your bankruptcy lawyer for advisement.
No. The lawyer does.
No.
You can find it from the court where you filed your bankruptcy.
To be considered bankrupt, a court has to issue a bankruptcy order against you. One can apply to the court for bankruptcy if they are unable to pay their debts.
Bankruptcy is when a person or a firm thinks that they are in financial crisis, they go out for filing bankruptcy in related court.
Yes.Added: Bankruptcy actions have no effect on court awards.
You must go to the United States Bankruptcy Court for the district in which you live. This is a federal court. State courts do not handle bankruptcies.
It is unlikely that you can. Bankruptcy is handled in federal court.
A person or persons would need to file for bankruptcy before having any contact with the court and/or bankruptcy trustee. A bankruptcy discharge is what is granted if the filing is deemed valid.
Some states call their trial courts supreme courts. In most states, the supreme court, like the federal Supreme Court, is the highest appellate court in the state. A bankruptcy may not stop a case on appeal to a state supreme court. But if it is a trial court, then bankruptcy can stop a case from going forward. Consult a local bankruptcy lawyer.