A: A Debtor loses the right to all actions unless abandoned by the Trustee.

A: It wouldn’t matter if the person was now a billionaire. If the matter was discharged, they no longer owe you.

A: An accounting will only be done if it was an asset case. If there were assets administered, the Trustee will file the accounting.

A: A chapter 7 discharges your debts. This means you no longer have a legal obligation to repay them. However, certain debts are not dischargeable, such as student loans, Child/Spousal Support, Taxes and Debts relating from a DUI.

A: It is up to the Debtor. He can seek to cure arrears in a Plan or he can seek to Discharge the matter.

A: You can sell; however, a sale on the eve of a bankruptcy filing will be highly scrutinized, especially if it is to a relative or not an arms-length relationship. There is a possibility, depending on the Trustee that if the sale is for less than the market value, that the Trustee could demand... View More

A: You would have to file a suit in the state court to clear title.

Sign up for PACER, it is a free governmental service, as long as you use less than $15 a calendar quarter. Then sign on at the District Court's Bky Site for the specific district and perform a search. From the Docket you can print copies of the documents.

The Post Filing Class is just under 2 hrs.

Contact your County Bar association.

Sign up for PACER, it is a free governmental service, as long as you use less than $15 a calendar quarter. Then sign on at the District Court's Bky Site for the specific district and perform a search. From the Docket you can print copies of the documents.

A: Bankruptcy stays on your Credit Report for 10 years; however, it stays in the Public Record FOREVER!

A: Simply Stated: A regular witness is someone who saw something happen. An Expert Witness is someone who can provide testimony based upon his/her expertise.

A: The Debtor is at fault. If you are a Creditor, especially one on the Committee, you should either move for a Dismissal or Compel a Plan.

A: It is legal and frequently done. Though the prior bill is discharged, the doctor can decline to provide future services. This can present a problem if a patient is in the middle of a procedure. Thus, many patients reaffirm or continue to pay their doctor(s), even though they are no longer... View More

A: Debt is not the only thing to look at when considering Bky. Income must be examined to confirm you pass the Means Test (income is compared to those in your community). You must also examine transfers/sales (court could reverse transfers or sales for less than market value) and exemptions (you... View More

A: All the debt you listed in your schedules is generally dischargeable; however, some things are not dischargeable, such as student loans, taxes, Support, Debts in relation to a DUI and Debts to the FDIC. Additionally, if you chose to Reaffirm any debt that would also not be discharged.

A: All the debt you listed in your schedules is generally dischargeable; however, some things are not dischargeable, such as student loans, taxes, Support, Debts in relation to a DUI and Debts to the FDIC.

A: First you should confirm that you were not included. Sign up for PACER, it is a free governmental service, as long as you use less than $15 a calendar quarter. Then sign on at the District Court's Bky Site for the specific district and perform a search. From the Docket you can print copies... View More

A: All the debt you listed in your schedules is generally dischargeable; however, some things are not dischargeable, such as student loans, taxes, Support, Debts in relation to a DUI and Debts to the FDIC.