208 legal questions have been posted about by real users in Idaho. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Idaho Recent Legal Answers from Lawyers
Page 5 of lawyers' answers to legal questions about Idaho.
Answered 11 years and 10 months ago by Michael Burton McFarland (Unclaimed Profile) |
13 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
You are supposed to include all debts for which you are obligated, including joint, community, co-signed, etc. However, since the process gets a little more involved with a non-filing spouse, you should consider consulting with an experienced bankruptcy attorney before filing.
You are supposed to include all debts for which you are obligated, including joint, community, co-signed, etc. However, since the process gets a... Read More
Answered 11 years and 10 months ago by Dorothy G. Bunce (Unclaimed Profile) |
13 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
Because Nevada is a community property state, you may include the debts you have with your spouse jointly. However, you cannot discharge debts that are in your spouse's name alone, those would be allowed as a deduction on the Means Test in the section called Marital Adjustment.
Because Nevada is a community property state, you may include the debts you have with your spouse jointly. However, you cannot discharge debts that... Read More
Answered 11 years and 10 months ago by William Rhymer (Unclaimed Profile) |
13 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
Yes, as to your schedules I&J. But to include them in the Means test calculation to try to pass the means test they must be debts of his that are for him. (ex. his boat payment, his vehicle payments, his credit card payments, etc,) I hope this helps.
Yes, as to your schedules I&J. But to include them in the Means test calculation to try to pass the means test they must be debts of his that are... Read More
Answered 11 years and 10 months ago by Jeremy B. Shephard (Unclaimed Profile) |
13 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
You have to complete Schedule I (income) & Schedule J (expenses) on a household basis in a bankruptcy petition. You would include your husband's income so you would also include his ongoing expenses in the schedules. Of course, your husband's debts wouldn't be included as he isn't going to be filing.... Read More
You have to complete Schedule I (income) & Schedule J (expenses) on a household basis in a bankruptcy petition. You would include your husband's... Read More
Answered 11 years and 10 months ago by Seth A. Schoenfeld (Unclaimed Profile) |
13 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
You must list all of your debts and debts that you are jointly liable for. If you list your husband's credit card that he used to buy something for the household and you are not a signer on the account then this debt will not be discharged. Also, if you are on the account only you will receive the discharge and the creditor can still pursue him.... Read More
You must list all of your debts and debts that you are jointly liable for. If you list your husband's credit card that he used to buy something for... Read More
Answered 11 years and 10 months ago by Daniel T. Garner (Unclaimed Profile) |
13 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
Yes, you should include debt service payments your non-filing spouse makes for debts that are not being discharged. I just add a miscellaneous installment payment amount for "non-filing spouse debt payments," based on an estimate of his total monthly payments to all such debts. If the trustee wants more details, s/he can always ask for documentation but that has never been requested on any of my cases.... Read More
Yes, you should include debt service payments your non-filing spouse makes for debts that are not being discharged. I just add a miscellaneous... Read More
Answered 11 years and 10 months ago by Edward L. Armstrong (Unclaimed Profile) |
6 Answers
| Legal Topics: Divorce
You were supposed to AMEND, not APPEND your tax return. If you and your husband filed a joint return you would be responsible with him for taxes regardless of the divorce decree which does not bind the IRS. If the return is going to be amended you should try to avoid signing the return with an explanation that you don't want to create liability for what should be his tax responsibility. You need to have assistance from a tax attorney.... Read More
You were supposed to AMEND, not APPEND your tax return. If you and your husband filed a joint return you would be responsible with him for taxes... Read More
Answered 11 years and 11 months ago by Frances Ann Headley (Unclaimed Profile) |
11 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
Yes, you should notify the court and the sheriff that you filed bankruptcy. That filing automatically stays any state court action unless and until the bankruptcy court removes the automatic stay.
Yes, you should notify the court and the sheriff that you filed bankruptcy. That filing automatically stays any state court action unless and until... Read More
Answered 11 years and 11 months ago by James Timothy Weiner (Unclaimed Profile) |
7 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
Michigan does NOT recognize common law marriages..Michigan will make parents pay child support to unwed parents..so if you have proof she was living with you and you were supporting her she should not get child support.
Michigan does NOT recognize common law marriages..Michigan will make parents pay child support to unwed parents..so if you have proof she was living... Read More
In North Carolina, it is always best to have child support formally modified especially if there is a court order in place but if you prefer you do not have to go back to court you can simply agree between yourselves to modify child support. Especially if you pay him directly instead of going through an agency such as Child Support Enforcement. If you do choose to simply agree yourselves to modify child support you should at least get something in writing that states your agreement or you could get stuck paying back support if he tries to enforce an order at a future date.... Read More
In North Carolina, it is always best to have child support formally modified especially if there is a court order in place but if you prefer you do... Read More
Answered 11 years and 11 months ago by John R. Ceci (Unclaimed Profile) |
6 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
There is no such thing as signing off parental rights in the abstract. Child support continues until a child is adopted or until a court orders no support paid (rare but it happens now and then).
There is no such thing as signing off parental rights in the abstract. Child support continues until a child is adopted or until a court orders no... Read More
Answered 11 years and 11 months ago by Ms. Joanna Marie Mitchell (Unclaimed Profile) |
6 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
In Florida, the answer would be no. Even if he voluntarily chooses to relinquish any rights to see the child or be involved in the child's life, he still has a legal obligation to support the child financially until the child emancipates, which typically means 18 years of age.
In Florida, the answer would be no. Even if he voluntarily chooses to relinquish any rights to see the child or be involved in the child's life, he... Read More