90 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about bankruptcy by real users in Idaho. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include commercial bankruptcy, consumer bankruptcy, and foreclosures. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
You need to retain an attorney to help you with this case.
Yes, you should claim the arrearage owed; it should be totally exempt.
You can inform either the trustee in his bankruptcy case or the US Trustee's office in your district. It would be best if you have evidence of your... Read Answer
You can trade your car in once your plan is confirmed, because upon confirmation, ownership in your property returns to you. However, you cannot... Read Answer
If a debt was listed in a bankruptcy case that received a discharge order, any future collection effort is a violation of that discharge order and... Read Answer
If your plan calls for the surrender of the vehicles, you should stop making the payments. I hope you did not include the expense of making these... Read Answer
If you are surrendering the cars don't make payments.
NOOOO, don't pay them. Even if you were keeping the cars, the plan takes care of the car loan during the confirmation process. But since you are... Read Answer
By this time your attorney should have answered your questions. Once you have retained a lawyer, most ethical lawyers will not give you advice which... Read Answer
You really should consult with your attorney. Cars are suppose to be returned within forty five days. There may be a little leeway here, but your... Read Answer
Wait for your attorney to answer your question. If you think you are stressed out now, wait until you receive conflicting answers over the internet... Read Answer
After you file for bankruptcy relief, you can usually hold on to the car until the car lender asks for it back, which often takes more than a month... Read Answer
Call a good mortgage broker.
Since you have an attorney already, it is unlikely that another will want to give you any advice. Ordinarily, in your situation, you would not need... Read Answer
I am not licensed to practice in either of those States. You should consult with a bankruptcy attorney where you live.
The only reason this would be a conflict of interest is if your bankruptcy attorney still owes your husband money. If the job your husband performed... Read Answer
As long as you otherwise qualify. You could also file for Chapter 7 based on those dates.
Yes you can in fact ch13 is every 4 years.
In NJ, yes you can do that, and still receive a discharge.
It certainly sounds like you qualify. We cannot know for sure without checking the dates and disposition of the prior case, but the Bankruptcy Code... Read Answer
Yes. A chapter 13 can be filed 2 years after filing of the first Chapter 13. You are well past that time limit.
Yes. However if you gave them something for collateral you may have to still pay it or give them the collateral. It would be your choice.
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 Answer
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 Answer