If the creditors sue you for unpaid balance they can put a lien on your home if it is in your name.
In a chapter 7, yes, you can keep your vacation if you have no equity in it. This assumes you have not run out and borrowed money against it knowing you were going to file bankruptcy. In a chapter 13, the equity is only relevant to the amount to be paid to the unsecured creditors. You don't "lose" the property.
quasi equity
The plan sets forth the debtor's proposed new capital structure, designates the different classes of claims and interests, and proposes possible alteration of the rights of creditors, conversion of unsecured creditors to equity holders, sale of assets
yes
Yes, bondholders typically have a priority claim on a company's assets in the event of liquidation or bankruptcy. They are considered creditors and are paid before equity shareholders when the company's assets are distributed. This priority is established in the bond's terms and the legal framework governing secured and unsecured debts. However, the degree of priority can vary depending on whether the bonds are secured (backed by specific assets) or unsecured.
Some are secured, some are not. A Home Equity Line of Credit is secured by real estate (a residence or property) A business line of credit may be secured by a stake in the business or lien against equipment or inventory. Business lines may also be unsecured. Personal or "signature" credit lines are unsecured.
Loan given by bank without security (meaning: Home equity is not used by bank)
In a chapter 7, you can keep the house if there is no equity or the equity is exempt under the applicable exemption statute, or if you can pay the trustee the amount of the equity from some other exempt asset. If the house is in foreclosure, you usually would have to file a chapter 13. In a chapter 13, if the equity in the house, if not exempt, you may have to pay something to the unsecured creditors, increasing the amount of the plan and thus the plan payments. But you get to keep the house.
two weeks
No, a home equity loan is actually considered a secured loan. This is because it is backed by the equity in your home, which serves as collateral for the loan. This means that if you were unable to repay the loan, the lender could potentially foreclose on your home to recoup their losses. In contrast, an unsecured loan does not require any collateral and is based solely on the borrower's creditworthiness. It's always important to fully understand the terms and conditions of any loan you are considering, so be sure to do your research and consult with a financial advisor if needed.
Yes, it is possible to have both a home equity and home improvement loan at the same time. The home equity loan will typically be guaranteed by the value of the property and the home improvement loan will typically be an unsecured personal loan. Ideally, one would use the home equity loan (or line of credit) for home improvement activities in order to write off a portion of the interest paid from their taxes (unsecured personal loans do not get the same tax treatment).
Net profit for a business is liability because it must be paid to equity holder and creditors.