A preference period is based on the relationship that a debtor has with a creditor. The debtor cannot transfer money to non-insider creditors during a 90 day period before filing for bankruptcy. The preference period for transfers made to insider creditors can be increased up to one year.
A chapter 7 bankruptcy is the nuclear bomb of debt clearing. It will however, not get rid of certain taxes, preference payments, college loans, and other not dischargeable debts.
Yes, you can file for bankruptcy during the redemption period. The redemption period typically refers to the time frame after a foreclosure or repossession when a borrower can reclaim their property by paying off the debt. Filing for bankruptcy during this period may provide legal protection against creditor actions and could potentially allow you to keep your property, depending on the type of bankruptcy filed and the specifics of your situation. However, it's important to consult with a bankruptcy attorney to understand the implications and options available.
No, you cannot file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy before the 8-year waiting period has passed.
No, but generally they receive higher preference than unsecured creditors that issued credit prior to the bankruptcy, should the chapter 11 company go to chapter 7.
Yes, whether or not that would be a preference and allow the BK trustee to "clawback" that money depends on your circumstances.
Debenture and Preference shares are often confused with each other,, Basically Preference share is an equity type instrument but debenture is a straight forward loan. Debenture bear fixed interest and its a TAX deductible expense. Company may goes into liquidation if it fails to pay interest on debenture. on the other hand company pay wish to choose not paying any dividend to preference share holder in any given period. debenture holder are lender to company Preference share holder owns the company
Your bankruptcy counsel can best advise you on what to include in your debt statement for the bankruptcy proceedings. As well, given our situation, you may decide to file for a style of bankruptcy that schedules payments you make over an extended period to retire your debts instead of discharging them.
Bankruptcy does not relieve a tenant from paying his rent: it's not a debt. Rent is due in advance of the rental period and is not an extension of credit. Oh, and a landlord cannot evict a tenant simply because he filed for bankruptcy.
2 years, but a trustee might be able to use the state "look back" period where the bankruptcy court is located.
Both, Its bad debt period and you will suffer bad with either.
It's not your money any more. The bankruptcy trustee may be able to get the money if the amount was high enough, since it is a preference, but not you.
Bankruptcy is Federal jurisdiction, therefore, the state has nothing to do with it. Usually, when you file bankruptcy, you cannot file for another 7 years, Period. No matter which state you live in.