There is no real problem here as bankruptcy has to do with individual debts between the debtor and the creditor so you should not be affected by your fiance's bankruptcy. Also, because you will only be gaining community (or shared property) after being married that will not be available for debtors to get nor will any of your individual funds/ assets.
If you file a joint return after marriage , you file as an " injured spouse ". That way if any debts are back child support or support increases or IRS liability , your income should not be considered in most states. Consult a real lawyer before you get married to be certain of all this info .
You can find out when you filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy by checking the public records at the bankruptcy court where your case was filed. You can also contact your bankruptcy attorney or the trustee assigned to your case for this information.
If you filed for bankruptcy and the title company knows about it, then you cannot sell your house. Your title is not free and clear so a buyer could not purchase. It also depends on the bankruptcy, you should talk to your lawyer.
A person may be restricted from filing for bankruptcy if they have filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy and received a discharge within the last eight years, or if they have previously filed for Chapter 13 and received a discharge within the last six years. Additionally, if someone has had a bankruptcy case dismissed in the recent past due to failure to comply with court orders or fraud, they may face a restriction on re-filing. Finally, individuals who do not complete mandatory credit counseling before filing may also be barred from bankruptcy.
he was owing $17 million to pay off the mansion and because he was also filed for bankruptcy he was $23 million in debt, he was filed bankruptcy for demanded $30 million for one fight .
Go back to the court where you filed and ask for a copy of the case details. You may also find it on your credit history.
I filed my Federal taxes for 2008 and just received a refund and I am in the process of filing bankruptcy this month will that refund be added as income to the bottom line?
When you filed for the bankruptcy, you are also declaring total surrender of the business to the hands of creditor. Although, you can still maintain rights of the company, for the sake of proper decorum, it is advised to allow the bankruptcy trustee to work on the survival of the company.
In 2008, several trucking companies filed for bankruptcy due to the economic downturn and rising fuel costs. Notable examples include Arrow Trucking Company, which ceased operations in December 2008, and Apex Transportation, which also filed for bankruptcy that year. The financial challenges faced by these companies were reflective of broader struggles within the trucking industry during the economic recession.
Maybe.It also depends on a lot of other factors, but if you would have been able to get that same job before you'd filed for bankruptcy and there would not have been any other factors preventing you from getting the job, then you should be able to...also depending on the reason bankruptcy was filed in the first place. All those factors are taken into consideration.
A sample letter explaining why you filed for bankruptcy should include a brief overview of your financial situation leading up to the decision, such as unexpected medical expenses or job loss. It should also mention any attempts made to resolve debts prior to filing for bankruptcy, such as credit counseling or debt consolidation. Lastly, express your understanding of the impact of bankruptcy and your commitment to rebuilding your financial stability in the future.
You can find out by going on the county site that your divorce was filed in. You can also call the courthouse directly and ask them
It depends on a number of circumstances; often it isn't possible to discharge back taxes in bankruptcy, but it is in some cases if the back taxes are over 3 years old.