I’d try before filing the answer, although you may want to hire a lawyer to do it for you.

More than likely, the answer is Yes, if the only issue is late payments. If you have an attorney, contact him/her immediately and they may be able to work out an arraignment to get your payments current. If you do not have an attorney, I’d advise contacting one immediately.

Not without the trustees permission.

It depends on how it was drafted. It has to be entered in defendant's resident county. It also depends on what stage the case is at. But generally yes.

In bankruptcy, you get to retain any assets which are covered by state and federal exemptions. The key to determining whether your home will be safe in bankruptcy is determining how much equity you have in your home (the home's value less any mortgages, liens, etc.) and how much equity your... View More

You will have to file it in the bankruptcy action in which the discharge was granted.

If your wife is the only one coming into money, then I'd keep it segregated in her account and do with it what you wish. It's very unlikely that you'll have a problem, especially if your C13 plan is confirmed.

Good afternoon. The current median income for a family of four in Georgia is $82,476. You can find this and other information about the bankruptcy "means test" at the U.S. Trustee Program's web site at this link: https://www.justice.gov/ust/means-testing

Wishing you the best,

Jeff Narmore

Hire an attorney and enter your appearance in her bankruptcy case to set the record straight..

A bankruptcy can be a useful tool in this situation. You could discharge the debt in a Chapter 7 bankruptcy and surrender the car. Alternatively, you might be able to get a redemption loan to pay off the vehicle through the bankruptcy for its fair market value. Talk to a local bankruptcy attorney... View More

Good evening. You would be borrowing against a TSP loan and this would most likely be viewed as a request to incur a debt. The view on allowing this changes a lot from one jurisdiction to the next, including who decides to grant the request. For example, in the Southern District of Georgia the... View More

Yes. You should file a proof of claim for the value of your entire house. You are the creditor, Ditech is the debtor. I would ask the trustee if he wants payments sent directly to him.

Actually, there is. Contact your atty about reopening case, and filing a motion for violation of the anti discrimination clause of the bankruptcy code. You could possibly be awarded sanctions

Yes. That’s how it works. Notice first. If you don’t leave, court.

You can, but they follow the property and likely will not be discharged if you still own the property.

Way too many questions to answer in a text bc there are so many variables to consider, but the short answer is yes, a Chapter 7 or 13 could help you resolve these issues permanently and likely help you keep your home. You need to consult with an experienced bankruptcy attorney who can analyze your... View More

This combination of inter-related questions would require at least 10 hours of professional legal time to respond to, time valued at least $3,000. Hire a lawyer.

Take your discharge and schedule showing judgment creditor to DDS and they will reinstate your license.

Yes. Raise funds and pay lawyer directly.

If you have been "served" a Summons to Appear, you must appear. The only thing you could do at this point is notify the Clerk of the Court and notify them that you have filed bankruptcy and see if this obviates the need to appear. Otherwise, you must appar or risk being held in court.