Could my husband’s creditors pursue me after filing bankruptcy after a divorce?

It's not clear if you have filed a joint case with your husband or not (since in ch. 13 cases a co-obligor is protected by the stay as well as the main debtor). If you are in a joint case (which is generally the best way to do it) then the discharge will protect both of you. If you are not a joint filer with him, and you live in a marital property or community property state, it is hard for creditors to try to collect from you, but not impossible. However most creditors are not sufficiently motivated to try, especially if you invoke the protections of sections 524 and 541 of the Bankruptcy Code. If you do not live in a marital property state, creditors could pursue you if you do not get your own bankruptcy discharge. Best bet: consult an experienced bankruptcy lawyer in your jurisdiction. It may be that you or your husband or both of you already have a lawyer. If so, ask him or her your question in detail. If you do not have a lawyer, it's usually worth it to retain one.

The co-debtor stay lasts as long as the bankruptcy case remains open. Whether the creditor might pursue collection at the end of the bankruptcy will depend on how the bankruptcy turns out and the nature of the debt, which you have not mentioned.

Your husband's creditors can't ever come after you for his debts. If you have a joint debt, they can't pursue you during the 60 months of his Chapter 13 but after the 60 months you'll be liable if he does pay the debt completely.

Your husband's creditors cannot pursue you unless the debt is joint and you are also a responsible party. If there were debts that the divorce decree assigned to him to pay but that you are a joint borrower on, then you will remain responsible for payment of the remaining balance after his chapter 13 bankruptcy plan has been completed.

Yes and no. Offer to pay your husband's BK attorney for an hour of his or her time. Meet with them and ask all your questions. Good luck!