Have you read all relevant documents? Like the contract and the warranty.

Why is this question under bankruptcy? You mentioned nothing about that. The best thing to do is go see a local lawyer.

Probably not.

The stay can only be lifted by the judge, upon proper motion. Check with the bankruptcy clerk to see if the case is still active, or use PACER.

Before you start making legal conclusions, go see a local bankruptcy attorney.

I do not understand your question fully. It is best to give all relevant facts. You probably need more than general information about this, and should go see an attorney.

The need for filing of a bankruptcy petition is fact intensive. The only way to find out the answer to your question is to to take the time to meet with an experienced bankruptcy attorney that handles chapter 7 and chapter 13 cases. Most bankruptcy attorneys will meet with you at no charge for the... View More

The state of Texas allows an individual debtor to exempt up to $30,000 worth of personal property, of which up to 25% ($7,500) may be jewelry. Note, though, that the value of the jewelry counts against the aggregate personal property exemption, which includes a number of other types of personal... View More

I can't tell you whether or not you're eligible for bankruptcy: there are many other factors in play, such as whether you've previously filed for bankruptcy and how much regular income you have. I can tell you that large medical bills are one of the most common triggers for people... View More

Many people who file bankruptcy because of high credit card debt choose Chapter 7, because credit card debt is unsecured and can generally be discharged (wiped out) in bankruptcy.

There are other considerations, though. For example, people who have non-exempt assets that they want to keep... View More

I assume that you did not call your bankruptcy attorney before you sold the house or you don't have attorney and filed your bankruptcy pro se, because I cannot imagine that a bankruptcy attorney told you that you could sell your home without court approval.

If you have a lawyer, call... View More

If you are asking if the bankruptcy case is dismissed or converted, will the confirmation of the plan require that the lender accept the payments provided for in the plan, the answer is no. For example, if the confirmed plan is paying a lower interest rate and paying the value of the collateral,... View More

No. Call the attorney and find out what is happening. If you don't like his answer, you can ask for your money back and go to someone else.

You can contact the Trustee in the bankruptcy in writing and ask about that. Whoever is administering the bankrupt co. estate (usually bankruptcy trustee appointed by court) will have to handle that. You can also file with estimates to get things moving and amend later.

Figure out which... View More

A: Medical Providers are not permitted to hold medical records random. They can sue you and do lots of other stuff, including charging you a very high copy fee, which funny enough is the same amount you owe them.

Unless the mortgage company was granted a Order on a Motion for Relief of Stay and the property was subsequently transferred via a court sale the following applies: If you are not living there, they can argue that they changed the locks to protect the property. If you are living there and they... View More

Depends on how you purchased the furniture. If it is an inhouse payment agreement, you must review the agreement for a Purchase Money Security Clause. If the Clause is not there it shouldn't be an issue; however, if the furniture still has such a high value it will likely exceed your... View More

Yes you can.

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... View More

Yes.

There is no requirement to the operation of a nonprofesional business.

Provide them a copy of your filing and discharge, but note that some things are not dischargable, such as student loans, taxes, Support, Debts in relation to a DUI and Debts to FDIC.