Yes, if you file a Chapter 13 Bankruptcy case, and if you are the successor to an interest in real property, then your interest (whether a whole interest or a part interest if more than one person inheritys) is part of your bankruptcy estate. That interest will need to be valued and it will have... View More

If you simply did nothing, did not appear in court, or submit your ticket with an explanation or payment, then the Court likely entered a default judgment against you and assessed fines. You are responsible to pay that fine and it may be more than it would have been had you paid the ticket on time.... View More

You should go to the Court where the judgment was entered and file a request to pay the judgment in installments. You will be asked to disclose your income and provide your household budget in order to determine an installment payment that you can afford. Hopefully, that amount will be less than... View More

Contact your attorney for that information. If you do not have an attorney, you should call the Clerk at the United States Bankruptcy Court; they may have an automated information system, or you can ask the Clerk for that information. You should receive documents in the mail from the Court, such... View More

Yes, you can. And, when determining whether you are eligible to file a Chapter 7 case (whether you earn too much money to qualify for Chapter 7) , under the Means Test, the Court will not consider your Social Security Income.

Yes. You can file a Chapter 13 case and cure your tax delinquencies through your Court Approved Plan. You will have to file all returns that have become due at the time you file your bankruptcy case. You may be able to discharge some tax debt, if you filed returns timely for the tax years you... View More

It depends on whether she files Chapter 7 or Chapter 13.

If she receives a Chapter 7 discharge, she will get off the loan. She will no longer be personally responsible to pay the debt, but as co-signer, you will remain responsible. She can continue to make the payments, if she wants to,... View More

The court's do not like having two separate bankruptcy cases open by a single debtor at one time. That said, filing a new chapter 13 case will impose a new automatic stay. Or, if you convert your existing Chapter 7 case to a Chapter 13 case, that would be a new order of relief and a new... View More

I agree with Mr. Morris. Courts generally will not permit an individual to have two bankruptcy case pending at one time. However, if your business is incorporated, then you could file a Chapter 7 or 11 in the corporatation name, and file a private Chapter 7 or 13 as an individual.