Were the debts you are talking about adding, incurred prior to the filing of your chapter 13 case or were they incurred since the filing? Also, a chapter 13 case can be dismissed voluntarily, by filing a request with the Court. I suggest you talk with a bankruptcy attorney directly to discuss... Read more »

It depends on the situation. There are many reasons why a Trustee or their counsel would have to sue someone in a bankruptcy case. I would need more specific information to be able to form any sort of answer to this question.

There are no eligibility limits for debt to file a Ch. 7 case; there are income ceilings, however. (Unlike a Ch. 13, for which there are debt limits for both secured and unsecured debt totals).

A cautionary note- any charges made to a credit card within 90 days prior to the filing of a... Read more »

Where's her lawyer?

Under certain circumstances the code permits a death during pendency to be treated as a probate estate.

Where's your lawyer?

If her estate is of value to you then you need your own lawyer to analyze and assist. Your question is too vague for a... Read more »

This is something that an Oklahoma attorney is best suited to advise on, but your question remains open for four weeks. If this is something in the lawsuit stage, an ordinary letter might not suffice as a response. There could be more formal legal responses needed. Unfortunately, it's... Read more »

When you file for bankruptcy relief, you must sign several bankruptcy Schedules showing ALL your estates and ALL your debts, and swear to their accuracy. You cannot leave anything out.

Credit card and medical bill debts are generally unsecured, i.e., there is no collateral securing... Read more »

Yes

Certain types of taxes are dischargeable in bankruptcy, IF you have filed a tax return showing those taxes as due longer than two years and four months prior to the date you file for bankruptcy relief.

I’m not sure what you mean you were granted an amendment. If they allowed you to amend your petition, then generally it should be done as soon as you can.

Since the car was paid off in 2018 the release should have been given to you, regardless of any balance on the credit card, at that time. Said another way, the event that gave rise to the lien release happened before the bankruptcy case was filed. The cross collateralization clause cannot affect... Read more »

Although the bankruptcy discharge extinguishes the personal liability of a debtor, it does not extinguish an action against the debtor in rem, i.e., the secured creditor’s right to enforce its mortgage lien. As long as the mortgage was valid, the secured claim the lender had against the property... Read more »

Appeal or ask for a rehearing.

Until your attorney files a motion to withdraw from the case, and the motion is granted, the attorney remains responsible to represent you. Ask the attorney how soon this will happen; it might be a good idea for you to sign the motion. Or if you have another attorney to step in, the new attorney... Read more »

There is no minimum income level needed in order to file bankruptcy.

While both of you are at fault (your signing them without making sure they were accurate and complete; your attorney neglecting to attach your tax return, and overlooking other mistakes in the schedules), the attorney is probably right by advising you that it's not important. As you have... Read more »

Yes it is, but it also pertains to any and all other loans you currently have. Best to turn over all loan documents for any loans you currently have, whether you are discharging them or plan to repay them.

Generally, the credit bureaus just publish comments about your accounts submitted by those creditors who subscribe to any of the credit bureau's service. The credit bureau itself doesn't generate comments about particular accounts, although the bureaus may have picked up your bankruptcy... Read more »

You’ll need to contact the Court and find out who the trustee is administering the case.

Sounds like that debt was discharged in bankruptcy. You'd want to double check the bankruptcy case. If your debt was listed and bankruptcy was granted, then the debt was discharged. This means you cannot collect on it anymore.

You should contact a Tennessee attorney about collecting the judgment amount from the judgment debtor. If the debtor still has property in Georgia, it may be possible to levy on that property; in which case you would want to also contact an attorney in that state.