Yes, you can.

No, merely paying the property taxes does not entitle anyone to the property.

If it has been more than 4 years since you filed your Chapter 7, you are now eligible for a discharge in a Chapter 13. The portion of your unsecured debt that you will repay in a Chapter 13 will dependent upon your actual current income and expenses.

There is not a requirement to name all children.

In law, reasonableness is subjective and dependent upon the particular circumstances and people involved, so cannot be broadly defined.

Yes, you must have a tag on it the same as a vehicle.

Section 1307(b) states that on request of the debtor at any time… the court shall dismiss a case under this chapter.

Although a divorce decree can reassign the ownership of a vehicle, the decree does not invalidate the title. At a bare minimum, his one half interest in the vehicle is a probate asset. You should schedule a consultation with a local probate attorney.

In Mississippi, most property owners get two years after the sale to redeem the property.

In my opinion, if she is indeed listed as the beneficiary of the life insurance policy, she has a tangible interest, and should apply for her own certified death certificate, as the insurance company will issue the benefit directly to her, and life insurance proceeds with a named beneficiary pass... View More

Yes, if you qualify, dependent upon the Chapter of bankruptcy.

No, Mississippi does not exempt religious organizations from sales tax. However, churches may be exempt on the purchase of utilities if they qualify for a federal income tax exemption under 26 USCS Section 501(c)(3) if the utilities are used on a property that is primarily used for religions or... View More

The statute of limitations starts on the date of last activity on your account. This could be the date you last made payment, but it could also be the date you last used the account, made a promise to pay, entered a payment agreement, or acknowledged liability for the debt.

"Depending upon tax type, the statute of limitations begins running when a tax return is filed, or on the due date of the return. The statute of limitations is typically 36 months from that date as specified in the various tax laws.

If a tax return is filed prior to the due date of the... View More

You should meet with a local bankruptcy attorney for a free consultation to discuss your options. There is no “minimum” amount of debt required to file.

In most states, there are laws that say children who aren't mentioned in a will can petition for a portion of their parents’ estates to prevent accidental disinheritance. Because of these laws, a testator should specifically mention a child they want to disinherit.

Yes, you can set up a trust to transfer the assets into with your desired stipulations.

The will does not have to be notarized, but you should have the witnesses sign a Self Proving Affidavit which does require a notary.

The owner will need to contact the lender to see if the lender will release the title. The lender is not required to do so if their lien was never paid.

Yes, you may reapply, but whether you are accepted will depend upon that company's policies.