193 legal questions have been posted about bankruptcy by real users in Illinois. 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.
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Answered 10 years and 7 months ago by Dorothy G. Bunce (Unclaimed Profile) |
7 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
I do not know who THEY are, but why not contact your own payroll department for copies of the court paperwork and follow the trail of breadcrumbs? Your creditors have no obligation to give you information once they have a court judgment against you.
I do not know who THEY are, but why not contact your own payroll department for copies of the court paperwork and follow the trail of breadcrumbs? ... Read More
Answered 10 years and 7 months ago by Richard N. Gonzales (Unclaimed Profile) |
8 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
Meet with an experienced bankruptcy lawyer. Most will only charge a nominal sum for an office meeting (any lawyer worth their salt). You may not have to file bankruptcy (I, of course, don't know without meeting with you).
Meet with an experienced bankruptcy lawyer. Most will only charge a nominal sum for an office meeting (any lawyer worth their salt). You may not have... Read More
You need to have the papers examined by an attorney. We have seen some private student loans that we think are governed by a five year statute and some that are governed by a ten year statute. There are also issues as to whether the plaintiff can show it owns the debt.
You need to have the papers examined by an attorney. We have seen some private student loans that we think are governed by a five year statute and... Read More
Answered 10 years and 7 months ago by Derek W. Freeman (Unclaimed Profile) |
7 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
There is no limit to the number of times you can file bankruptcy. However, if you file again shortly after getting a discharge in a bankruptcy, you will not be entitled to receive another discharge. The waiting period for a chapter 7 is 8 years, so in your case you cannot file a chapter 7 and expect to receive a discharge, if your previous case was also a chapter 7 and you received a discharge in that case. The waiting period is different for a chapter 13.... Read More
There is no limit to the number of times you can file bankruptcy. However, if you file again shortly after getting a discharge in a bankruptcy, you... Read More
Answered 10 years and 7 months ago by Ronald Karl Nims (Unclaimed Profile) |
5 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
Depends on your circumstances. Chapter 7 has an income limit, if your household income is more than the limit; you can't file a Chapter 7 and must file a Chapter 13 or a Chapter 11. Regardless of the income limit, if you're trying to save your house from foreclosure, Chapter 13 is usually the best choice. Regardless of the income limit, if you have assets worth more than your debt, Chapter 13 is usually the best choice. There is a debt limit to Chapter 13, if you're debt is over $1,300,000, you can't file a Chapter 13 and must file a Chapter 7 or a Chapter 13. Chapter 13 is only available to people who have a regular income.... Read More
Depends on your circumstances. Chapter 7 has an income limit, if your household income is more than the limit; you can't file a Chapter 7 and must... Read More
You should show up even if you cannot pay. If you don't a default judgment is entered, which can be enforced for 20-27 years. You do not indicate who is suing you or what the claim is. If you are being sued by a debt buyer by all means show up and demand a trial date. They are unlikely to be able to prove anything. You should get a fee waiver for the appearance fee from the court. See if you qualify for free legal assistance.... Read More
You should show up even if you cannot pay. If you don't a default judgment is entered, which can be enforced for 20-27 years. You do not indicate... Read More
These questions cannot be answered in the abstract, without knowing who the creditors or debt buyers are and your overall financial circumstances. I would suggest reviewing your situation with an attorney, who needs to see the documents relating to the lawsuit and determine if they are defensible. Do comply with all deadlines/ court dates on the papers you have been served with.... Read More
These questions cannot be answered in the abstract, without knowing who the creditors or debt buyers are and your overall financial circumstances. I... Read More
If you owe them money, they may have a right to not release the transcript. If there is a dispute over what you owe, and you cannot resolve it, you probably have a lawsuit on your hands.
If you owe them money, they may have a right to not release the transcript. If there is a dispute over what you owe, and you cannot resolve it, you... Read More
1. If you sign the new agreement you are most likely stuck with it. 2. You have rights under the mechanics lien act. Have an attorney review the facts so the lien is properly perfected.
1. If you sign the new agreement you are most likely stuck with it. 2. You have rights under the mechanics lien act. Have an attorney... Read More
The attorney can file a motion to withdraw. You can oppose it, or ask the court to determine what you owe. An attorney does have an obligation to inform the client of what is happening in a case and account for charges to the client. Do you really want to be represented by an attorney who wants to get out of the case? You may be better off finding other counsel and asking the court to determine what their fee should be.... Read More
The attorney can file a motion to withdraw. You can oppose it, or ask the court to determine what you owe. An attorney does have an obligation to... Read More