the 5th word is WHILE not WILL. You are gilty of negligent speling and tiping Of course you can be sued. You can be sued for anything by anybody at any time. THAT'S THE AMERICAN WAY!!! We are a Nation of LAW-yers. You had better clean up your act and get withtheprogrambuddy, or I'll sue you for mis-handling your finances and creating the Depression we are now in because of fools who buy what they cannot afford, nor pay for. You are a Nation of Idiots. Victims of your own GREED.
The above, I guess someone proving their own ignorance for us all...and as a response is factually totally incorrect on juts about all points. The stop for legal actions under bankruptcy you probably relate to is for collecting a debt that is listed on your BK filing. If you have not agreed you were liable for the injury, they can sue to have that determination made. You probably have to have it in your filing as a contingent liability, or under the areascocerning potential law suits.
If it is done and over, the final paperwork has been signed, then you cannot back out. What is done, is done. Take this opportunity to do better with money from now on and your credit will repair after the 7 years.
No. They filed for divorce after she discovered Mutt was having an affair with her personal assistant. They have now "flip flopped" ex spouses.
No. Bankruptcy is not a state governed court. All bankruptcies are filed in Federal Courts. Once the Court has made a ruling it will stand. The judgment is valid in All 50 States. Sorry. Yes. Many states have opted out of federal bankruptcy filing, some states allow the petitioner to choose whether they want to file a state or a federal bankruptcy. The best choice obviously is the one that is most advantageous for the petitioner. A chapter 13 can be converted into a chapter 7 if the BK petitioner can show the trustee that they cannot meet the requirements for the original 13 filing, regardless if it is a state or federal filing. Because of the strict exemptions allowed in a Chapter 7, it would be prudent to seek legal counsel before taking any action.
If you reaffirmed the debt during your bankruptcy case, or if you signed new mortgage/note paperwork after your bankruptcy, then they CAN generally come after you for a deficiency balance if the home does not sell for enough to pay off the debt. If you did NOT reaffirm the debt during the bankruptcy case, or did NOT sign any new notes afterwards, then they usually can NOT come after you for any deficiency balance from a foreclosure sale afterwards. Please note that nothing in this posting or in any other posting constitutes legal advice; this is simply my understanding of the facts and law, which I do not warrant, and I am not suggesting any course of action or inaction to any person. Speak to a lawyer for specific advice. If you have any questions, please refer to a lawyer in your jurisdiction. Thanks!
A LOT, but how much your score dives also depends on how high or low your scores were before you filed. Because the FICO scoring model is top-secret, there is no way to know EXACTLY how many points you will lose and because there are so many factors that determine your score.
If (a) you filed Chapter 7 *AND* (b) the injury occurred *AFTER* you filed, no. Otherwise, you should discuss it with your bankruptcy attorney.
The issue needs to discussed with an attorney who is qualified in bankruptcy litigation. Personal injury lawsuits are halted by the automatic stay when a BK is filed. However, it is not uncommon for personal injury suits and/or judgments to be excluded from a bankruptcy discharge.
The first report of injury is typically filed by the injured employee with their employer as soon as possible following the injury. The employer then submits the report to their workers' compensation insurance carrier within a specified timeframe, usually within a few days of being notified.
If a debt was listed on a Bankruptcy that you filed and the Bankruptcy went through then that debt is permanently discharged with a Chapter 7.
No, a creditor is required to file a claim if seeking payment, otherwise that claim is considered waived. So in this case. if there was no claim, then it was waived and the debt discharged. But even if it was filed, it would have been discharged in the business BK.
Yes. I filed for that reason alone. I signed a lease for a business. I was told I had to sign a personal guarantee. I had to file a personal BK because of it. When I left the lease they tried to sue the business....but the business had nothing, so they came after me because I signed a personal guarantee. I filed a Bankruptcy and it was discharged.
You need to discuss your damages with a personal injury lawyer.You need to discuss your damages with a personal injury lawyer.You need to discuss your damages with a personal injury lawyer.You need to discuss your damages with a personal injury lawyer.
do you know if kaiser permanente filed bankruptcy?
Personal injury claims can be filed with any State Farm agent. They will be able to direct the claim where it should go and file it properly to allow it to be classified as a personal injury.
No. No state has ever filed for bankruptcy. States are not coverd by current U.S. bankruptcy laws.
Tracy McGrady filed for bankruptcy in January of 2014
Bankruptcy is filed in federal district court. You may want to start with their files.