If a final judgment has been interred can bankruptcy stop the sale?

I'm assuming that the final judgment has been entered rather than interred (buried). Yes, filing bankruptcy before the sale occurs will stop the sale. The question is can you permanently stop the sale by paying off or making current the debt in a Chapter 13. If you can't afford the make the necessary payments in a Chapter 13, then you're just getting a temporary delay in the sale. If your fiance isn't on the mortgage, it isn't possible to collect from her.

I am not sure what interred means but I am guessing you meant entered. If you don't understand a legal term, don't use it because using the wrong term can get you the wrong answer. It would have helped if you had described what kind of judgment is involved and what kind of property is subject to being sold. Typically, filing bankruptcy can temporarily stop the collection process, so filing bankruptcy could stop the sale of something a creditor has the right to seize. I am confused by your statement that owe probably two times and then some of worth. Honestly, what does this mean to you, because it means nothing to someone who has never met you! And your additional remark about fighting for your kids and your fiance problems how does that relate to your financial issues?

In Nebraska, a homeowner in a judicial foreclosure of mortgaged homestead realty has the right to redeem property prior to the entry of an order confirming the sale. If you are considering bankruptcy as an option, time is not on your side, you should immediately discuss the matter with a bankruptcy specialist.