Repossession

You probably have to!

You were supposed to include everything you owe and everything you own...you swore and signed legal documents saying you did. You don't pick and chose what you have to be included....it all is. Some things are exempt for actions against by law...but that is their class, not that they aren't included in the filing.

If you forgot something, you should probably advise the court and correct the clerical error you made.

In most cases reasonable and accepted, as the Law of the Land. They are generally built around a model that could be recognized by Law enforcement in other states or jurisdictictions. At the local level things can get dicey mostly because of oversight.

The same was as in every other state. A state representative introduces a bill in the legislature - it is debated - it is passed - it is sent to the Governor - who either signs it or vetoes it. If he signs it, it becomes law.

No. The balance is an unsecured debt and is discharged. Sometimes people do not do the paperwork correctly, which can cause problems.

I assume you mean a summons? a affidavit is created after the summons has been served, the affidavit is what goes to the courts after you have been served. There are three ways a person can be served papers. One is (personal hand delivery) two is (suitable age) which means anyone of or over the age of 15 in your household. and last is (taping to the door) after three attempts to serve you papers these are all reasonable means of being served atleast in my State.

Varying laws in the various states. You need to research this, regarding several things; Are you the primary lienholder, or one of several lienholders? Is there a legally enforceable contract for loan and repayment? Have you given the debtor sufficient notice to repay the debt? Etc.

Laws vary from state to state. However, if you haven't made your mortgage payments for several months, the bank is likely to repossess your home. Generally the time period is up to the lender, but once the paperwork goes through--you will receive notices if your mailing address is up to date-- you should expect short notice that you are being evicted. Evading receipt of the paperwork does not change matters. Long story short, the best thing to do if you cannot make payments is to have a serious discussion with the right person at the lender--the servicing company is not necessarily the place for real help. See related link for definitions of terms.

u have no choice now. What state?

Contact a few agents in your area if they do not sell this product they will likely be able to refer you to an agent that does.

I don't know if the car is paid off, but if he is considered the owner, and they are considered the co-signer more than likely no. The co-signer's are really people that will pay the payments if he dosn't. If the payments are being paid on time then no.

Given proper notice, a landlord can evict you for whatever reason. He could opt not to renew your lease if you have one, or otherwise terminate your residency with proper notice.

Drive it WHERE? They have to drive it to get to their storage lot. If you believe that they are driving it for personal usage, that is a question that isn't covered by criminal or statute law. The appropriateness of it will have to be determined by the lender that financed the car loan.

We are currently involved in a lawsuit against another person. This is what my attorney told me: the defendant can file bankrupcty against the judgement, BUT NOT against punitive damages awarded.

Not really. You could ask the court to dismiss the bankruptcy. You'd have to pay a fee. Considering the amount, it is highly unlikely, that would be granted. There are probably many creditors with much higher claims. One thing people who sue (and get sued) usually don't understand is how difficult it is to collect on a judgment. Over 90% of judgments are "no assets judgments. Meaning the person sued has no way to pay the debt, because the exemptions covered the assets. Therefore the creditor loses their money and court fees spent for the filings.

If it is the S corp going BK it does not effect your personal assets, except to the amount you own in the S corp or co-signed loans for it.

replenish OR repLEVIN law? Replevin means the court orders you to give up property that's not yours that you cant/wont pay for.

No, we take tactical vehicles into combat. Right now we're using the HMMWV (Humvee) for patrol.

If you ever see USED CAR!...It was probably some guy's present to his wife then was unable to pay the bill.

Eventually they may. I hope you intend on making those payments.

I am in the same boat due to illness and I am looking for a co-signer so I can rent an apt. The bankruptcy has been discharged per the court, and it is hard to rent an apartment sometimes with a co-singer. Everyone has different rules.

I believe if you filed a bankruptcy, then had a co-signer, it would have no effect on them, only what you do after they co-sign

The motion for relief from stay only affects the creditor's right to proceed against the property that secures the debt. The creditor's right to be paid any deficiency after sale depends on the kind of bankruptcy. In a 7, no. In a 13, it depends on what the other unsecured creditors are getting.

HD will solve the problem soon for you. Email me and i can point you to some qualifed recovery agents in NV. Be ready to part with some money and transport back to CA.

If the court dismissed your Chapter 7 bankruptcy, it has the same effect as if the case had never been filed. The creditor is free to all interest and penalties allow under the contract or by law. And to be clear, even in BK they have the right to claim these (presuming they were in the loan agreement)....and normally do. They may receive a lower priority, and the Courts tend to discharge late/penalty items as a matter of course, and allow only limited interest...basically giving the debtor a substantial break...one you may have lost by doing whatever got your case dismissed.