There is a perfectly good laundry list of bankruptcy exemptions in Arizona, and you can find them easily. Just go to the U.S. Bankruptcy Court website, and look at the FAQs (the frequently asked questions). Those come in three clumps, and the second one is "debtor questions"; that's what you're looking for. Go to question 15, and there's a nice, official list of Arizona Bankruptcy Exemptions. Enjoy! And if you want to see a discussion of Arizona bankruptcy exemptions, and most topics associated with Chapter 7 bankruptcy cases in Arizona, feel free to go to my bankruptcy blog. I'm Joseph C. McDaniel, and I'm an Arizona bankruptcy lawyer.
This would be best answered by a good bankruptcy attorney who knows Arizona law. I believe no matter what you do bankruptcy or not, they will get the car, it does not wipe your credit clean.
The United States Congress has the authority to establish the laws and regulations governing bankruptcy through the Bankruptcy Code. Congress shapes the bankruptcy laws, including eligibility criteria, debt discharge rules, and the procedures for filing and resolving bankruptcy cases. Additionally, Congress provides oversight of the bankruptcy system, regularly reviewing and amending bankruptcy laws as necessary.
Of course. It is illegal to discriminate against persons who have filed bankruptcy.
Does corporate bankruptcy affect personal credit?
In the USA the bankruptcy law is regulated by the Federal governs.
In the USA the bankruptcy law is regulated by the Federal governs.
In the USA the bankruptcy law is regulated by the Federal governs.
There are General Federal Laws that govern Bankruptcy. Each state may have additional laws regarding bankruptcy. So Is Best to consult an attorney or financial adviser in your state.
The Congress.
No. No state has ever filed for bankruptcy. States are not coverd by current U.S. bankruptcy laws.
No, the only mention of bankruptcy is that Congress shall have the power to enforce uniform bankruptcy laws.