No. He still owes you the money. Domestic support obligations are non-dischargeable. You can recoup your attorney fees up through the date of the order but you can always go back in and ask for more attorney fees bc if the bankruptcy.

While, as the first answer instructs, contacting the bankruptcy trustee is a good idea (trustees looking to sell estate assets always want to maximize sale prices, and that comes from drawing in more prospective purchasers), your question seems to suggest that there are multiple cases/trustees in... View More

Any equity you have in that house (above your exemption) would belong to the bankruptcy estate if you file bankruptcy. Meaning, the Trustee might sell it to take that money to pay your creditors. You may have enough of an exemption to protect that equity, but what is available to you will depend.... View More

I’d you file bankruptcy, you’ll need to get permission from the trustee and the court to sell your house and they may take all your equity to pay your creditors. If you haven’t filed yet, consult a competent bankruptcy lawyer to help you navigate the pitfalls.

You may be eligible for bankruptcy depending on your assets and equity in your house. You should consult a competent bankruptcy attorney who can assess your entire financial situation. There are lawyers who may do this pro Bono or at a reduced fee. Contact your local bar association or legal aid... View More

In large part, the Bankruptcy Code accommodates applicable State law with respect to whatever property rights have been created as of the bankruptcy filing date.

So your first stop is your written agreement with dealer/lender with whom you have had a car loan. If you have a right to... View More

You can file both at the same time.

Your question offers only conclusions, but none of the facts needing proof, in court, to support those conclusions.

And in almost every court, in every case, the standard of proof for fraud claims is "clear and convincing", not merely a "preponderance of the evidence",... View More

Why not surrender it if you have not reaffirmed and just walk away?

What is your question?

For family law and domestic violence: https://www.justia.com/lawyers/family-law/texas/sulphur-springs/legal-aid-and-pro-bono-services

For various other legal matters: https://www.lonestarlegal.org/

Yes. That could be a non-exempt item.

It’s possible, yes, depending on the exemptions she claimed. You probably should withdraw all that belongs to you until they get the monthly payments established.

Possibly. You should consult an experienced bankruptcy attorney to review your entire financial situation and help you make the right decision.

A personal loan that must be repaid is not income for purposes of calculating the six month average.

The company that has filed bankruptcy and is now out of business is no longer a viable defendant.

You might consider looking at the solar panel manufacturer to determine if the installers were simply repeating a representation previously made by the mfr.

If there are no other costs or expenses from the trustee one the plan is paid, those monies should be returned to the debtor.

Depends on the contract you signed but most likely not appropriate. If he continues to refuse and your contract does not address it, you may have to file a fee dispute with your state bar.

You will have to get the additional award of attorney fees approved by the divorce court. Your settlement agreement may also have language regarding such an award.

If you still own the business, simply move the Court to dismiss the bankruptcy as unauthorized.