As long as payments are current, they will usually not foreclosure. I would suggest you speak with your family law attorney so you can be advise of your former spouses duties, it any.

A: Student loans, regardless of the source are generally not dischargeable in bankruptcy. There are rare circumstances when then can be discharged in bankruptcy, but it involves the filing of an expensive secondary action involving issues which can be more affordably addressed with most lenders... View More

A: Unless there is unexempt property, usually a Creditor does not receive payment. Even when something is unexempt and administered, Creditors generally only get pennies on the dollar. Unless you can show some fraud, the most you can do is file a Proof of Claim and pray.

Usually when a case is dismissed, it is with prejudice, barring you from refilling for 180 days. For some this maybe too long to wait, so if it has not been too long, file a Motion to reopen.

A: Generally, you are required to live in a District for a minimum of 180 days to file there. There are additional time period which apply for the use of exemptions, so although you may be able to file in your current, you maybe forced to apply the laws of your prior state. You should consult... View More

This is improper. You should immediately tell your attorney. If you do not have an attorney, tell the Trustee.

Taxes are not dischargable in a bankruptcy.

Attendance by the Debtor during a Meeting of Creditors is required. For most other matters it is not required. I would suggest you meet with a malpractice attorney and speak with your respective bar association.

If you are a natural person, verses a fictitious (i.e. corp, llc, etc.), you are permitted to represent yourself in court. However, Bky is a VERY COMPLICATED area of law, involving a combination of State Laws and Federal Procedures. Chapter 13 is super complicated. I strongly suggest you seek new... View More

Yes. Sign up for PACER. It is a Free govt service, as long as you use less than $10 in a calender quarter. Then login at the specific court's website. Cases prior to Oct 2005 must actually order a copy of their case from the National Archive. The form is available at the Court's... View More

If the cause of action arose after you filed the Bky, they you can do what you wish. If it arose prior to filing then you are required to disclose it in your Schedules and if you are permitted to retain the action depends on the Trustee. If the Trustee abandoned the matter, then you can do what... View More

Domestic Support (Child Support and Alimony) are treated as a Priority Claim. They are listed on Schedule E. Arrears are paid before unsecured/nonpriority claims (i.e. medical & credit cards). Regular payments are listed on Schedule J, and are paid as usual.

Contact your respective state bar.

You are a natural person (vs. a buiness entity) you are permitted to represent youself in court. However, bankruptcy is a complicated area of law, involving a combination of both State and Federal materials.