The automatic stay ends when a bankruptcy case is dismissed. It does not continue during an appeal. Therefore, creditors may proceed with collections, including foreclosures and repossessions, at least until the dismissal is reversed.

Although the automatic stay is typically reimposed upon... Read more »

No, and if you do not file a motion for stay pending appeal, addressed first to the bankruptcy court, and if denied, then to the US District Court (the appellate court in bankruptcy cases), your appeal may be dismissed as moot if the creditor obtains foreclosure sale or other irreversible steps... Read more »

It appears that you've reached a new settlement with a judgment creditor whereby the creditor agreed not to take action to collect on the debt if you pay according to a specific schedule. Assuming you have these terms in writing, you should be able to enforce the settlement, if the creditor... Read more »

As you are not incorporated, closing the business will not eliminate your personal liability. Although bankruptcy may be the solution, it will take a detailed examination of your overall financial situation to be certain.

That being said, Chapter 7 bankruptcy may help you eliminate most or... Read more »

Right now while the seller is in a five year plan chapter 13 bankruptcy is not the time for her to sell her real property. The Trustee would have a substantial interest in it, and might take all the proceeds except a homestead exemption amount. If the chapter 13 is dismissed then you might... Read more »

As long as your daughter pays the car loan she should not be affected. They will consider whichever vehicle you claim an exemption on as your exempted vehicle. That designation is solely up to you do you should not lose your own car.

What is your question?

No. Not possible.

More information is needed, however, the answer is very likely, no.

It is probably a lien against the property and will still have to be paid.

The law field, like every other business, has been impacted by the coronavirus pandemic, and delays are the result. I'm not sure that the court personnel can do much working at home, and the same is true of the Ch. 13 Trustee's people.

I doubt that your attorney's fee... Read more »

Assuming you mean old business partner, when you parted ways, that event triggers a "dissolution of the partnership", which has ramifications, but you needed to tie off the loose ends as well, e.g., notify your lender of the dissolution of the partnership, and terminate/wrap up any live... Read more »

Just because you've moved out/abandoned the property doesn't automatically equate to someone else taking title to the property. The township, and other providers of utilities, hold the record title owner responsible for their respective charges. The bankruptcy, if it was a Ch. 7 case,... Read more »

Empty the bank accounts immediately and have your uncle consult a debtors attorney.

It's common for Mortgage lenders, and their "loan servicers", to transfer their mortgage loans to new entities, but such transfers do not alter the terms of your Note and Mortgage.

However, you don't provide enough information to give you an answer to your issues. To do... Read more »

Consult a bankruptcy attorney and let him review the financial info, it matters which you file first but only a complete review of your finances can tell you which yo file first.

Check with your local bar association or legal aid society.

Temporarily, most likely, yes.

If your parents are currently in a pending (not yet closed) bankruptcy case, none of their creditors can proceed against them, or their estates, without first procuring relief from the automatic stay in bankruptcy.

If your parents are in a Chapter 7 bankruptcy and have defaulted in mortgage... Read more »

Depends on the value of your assets and your equity in them. Consult a bankruptcy practitioner who can evaluate your entire financial situation and help you decide what to do.