At least 25% of the monthly amount because none of it is exempt.....

No. You can move to modify child support anytime.

This is such a complex question with so many variables that it is impossible to properly answer here. It depends on whose name and how assets and liabilities are held as to what the proper action. Each can file separately if necessary, but generally speaking both parties are best served by filing... View More

Check with your local bar association or a Legal Aid for a list of bankruptcy attorneys.

No. Pay for them and keep them or give them up and don’t pay for them.

Yes. You cannot collect any money from the debtor unless they filed a reaffirmation agreement, but you are entitled to possession of the vehicle if they are not paying for it. Consulate a local attorney who call help you reclaim the car.

Not as long as the co-signer continues to pay the debt.

Depends on several other factors but starting to look that way, yes.

Fraud, which is exactly what this is, is nondischargeable in bankruptcy. If he files, you can establish that in bankruptcy court.

It doesn't matter how you received ownership of the home. If you own real property and use it as your residence, you can use the available homestead exemption. However, a homestead exemption may not completely protect your property. You should speak to a local bankruptcy attorney to assess... View More

Depending on the Chapter filed under, the Court could authorize it if it is a reorganization and necessary in the conducting of the regular business affairs of the church.

Check with a local attorney before you take any action. That might not he the thing to do while the case is open.

If you file bankruptcy alone, your debt for the timeshare will be discharged as against you, but your husband will probably still be responsible.

Information provided for informational purposes only and should not be taken as legal advice.

Pursuant to bankruptcy code section 525, a government employer cannot discriminate solely based on a prior bankruptcy filing. It will probably show up on the background check. This isn't something that needs to be disclosed.

Information provided for informational purposes only, and... View More

Essentially isn't necessarily. First, you don't file until you have to. Second, consult a consumer attorney who handles bankruptices so you know what you'll need, what your options are.

You want to talk to an attorney about the license issue--unless you were dui it may be possible to get it back.

Almost certainly no, unless she fails to make the required payments as agreed. So long as she is not in default under the terms of the loan agreement, the lender should refrain from any collection activity against her or the vehicle in question.

You can only do a payment plan in a chapter 13, not a 7.

While very hard to do, sometimes you can discharge student loans in bankruptcy. Many of the facts you indicate would be factors that a bankruptcy judge would consider. See a bankruptcy lawyer in your area and let them advise you if bankruptcy would be a good option. You can look on Justia for a... View More

If you are both going to file anyway , you can save money by filing together. One filing fee to court and most lawyers do not charge more for a married couple to file vs. a single person filing. Look on Justia for a lawyer in your area and let them review your situation and see what would be best... View More

While you have to prove same, if you can show the payments being made and a course of conduct, the Trustee may allow same. It may take a little extra time and documentation including Certifications that you could not get a car in your name due to bad credit. Otherwise, you would need to have them... View More