141 legal questions have been posted about bankruptcy by real users in Nevada. 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 8 years and 9 months ago by Dorothy G. Bunce (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
It depends on how quickly your employer and the creditor respond to the communication sent to them about your bankruptcy filing. Often the garnishment can stop before the next payday if the employer finds out before the deadline for processing the paychecks.
It depends on how quickly your employer and the creditor respond to the communication sent to them about your bankruptcy filing. Often the... Read More
Answered 8 years and 9 months ago by Ronald Karl Nims (Unclaimed Profile) |
5 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
If you haven't made a payment since November, your case has probably been dismissed. You have a choice between. Reopening your old case or filing a new one.
If you haven't made a payment since November, your case has probably been dismissed. You have a choice between. Reopening your old case or filing a... Read More
Answered 8 years and 9 months ago by Ronald Karl Nims (Unclaimed Profile) |
4 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
You shouldn't have had it hauled away. You may be liable on the value of the 4 wheeler. But they are not allowed to threaten you or contact you concerning the debt. The police (or sheriff) have no interest in getting involved in this private dispute, so that threat is just empty words. If anyone contacts you, tell them that you will file a contempt of court motion against them.... Read More
You shouldn't have had it hauled away. You may be liable on the value of the 4 wheeler. But they are not allowed to threaten you or contact you... Read More
Answered 8 years and 9 months ago by David Michael Benson (Unclaimed Profile) |
4 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
You should not do anything while entangled in a bankruptcy case without first making sure your intended actions are not covered by the automatic stay. If they are, you'll need to request that the bankruptcy court lift the stay as to your matter.
You should not do anything while entangled in a bankruptcy case without first making sure your intended actions are not covered by the automatic... Read More
Answered 8 years and 9 months ago by Richard N. Gonzales (Unclaimed Profile) |
5 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
There is not enough information here to properly advise you. Any attorney worth their salt will charge you for one or two hours of their time to guide you.
There is not enough information here to properly advise you. Any attorney worth their salt will charge you for one or two hours of their time to... Read More
Answered 8 years and 10 months ago by Ronald Karl Nims (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
US courts, as a general rule, grant unopposed motions as long as they are proper and within the court's power. Since you didn't oppose the attorney's motion for compensation, the judge probably granted them. It is possible to have an order vacated but you'd probably have to hire another attorney to do it.... Read More
US courts, as a general rule, grant unopposed motions as long as they are proper and within the court's power. Since you didn't oppose the attorney's... Read More
Answered 8 years and 10 months ago by Atty. Richard B. Jacobson (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
I doubt you can remove it. Such records are intended to be historical, and as accurate as their sponsors can make them. You could comfort yourself knowing that any discerning reader will see that the bankruptcy occurred long long ago and has no bearing on your present financial situation. Also, you can append to your credit reports from each of the three major credit reporting entities a statement, which I think can be up to 100 words, in which you explain anything you think needs explaining.... Read More
I doubt you can remove it. Such records are intended to be historical, and as accurate as their sponsors can make them. You could comfort yourself... Read More
Answered 8 years and 11 months ago by Ronald Karl Nims (Unclaimed Profile) |
7 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
No, you can't be sued by a discharged creditor, it is a serious violation of the discharge injunction. Notify the court that you've been discharged in bankruptcy.
No, you can't be sued by a discharged creditor, it is a serious violation of the discharge injunction. Notify the court that you've been discharged... Read More
No, a creditor cannot have you arrested for not paying your bill. There is no "debtor's prison" and it is not a criminal act if you don't pay a creditor.
No, a creditor cannot have you arrested for not paying your bill. There is no "debtor's prison" and it is not a criminal act if you don't pay a... Read More
Answered 8 years and 11 months ago by Richard N. Gonzales (Unclaimed Profile) |
3 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
I don't understand the question. If you are on the debt, they can come after you for the obligation. You have claims against the co-signor. Talk to a lawyer face to face to flush this out.
I don't understand the question. If you are on the debt, they can come after you for the obligation. You have claims against the co-signor. Talk to a... Read More
If you personally guaranty the lease then yes, you would still be liable for the lease if your company was insolvent. The key is to sign the lease only on behalf of the company. However, it is difficult for a new company to incur obligations without the guaranty of its principals since it has little credit history. It is worth trying to negotiate.... Read More
If you personally guaranty the lease then yes, you would still be liable for the lease if your company was insolvent. The key is to sign the... Read More
A chapter 7 stays on a person's credit for 10 years. In your case, the time period started on the date of conversion which was probably in July 2014. So this should fall off your credit in July 2024.
A chapter 7 stays on a person's credit for 10 years. In your case, the time period started on the date of conversion which was probably in July... Read More
Answered 9 years ago by Atty. Richard B. Jacobson (Unclaimed Profile) |
3 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
Is the interest on past arrearage? Then it is likely that the claim will be allowed if you file a formal objection but your lawyer might want to try it. Is the interest she is seeking an amount set by state statute? While the BR court might have the power to reduce the interest rate, courts are extremely reluctant to modify a statutory interest rate.... Read More
Is the interest on past arrearage? Then it is likely that the claim will be allowed if you file a formal objection but your lawyer might want to try... Read More
Answered 9 years ago by Ronald Karl Nims (Unclaimed Profile) |
3 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
Of course, the custodial parent is entitled to interest on unpaid child support. Oh boo hoo, you don't want to pay the interest. Well, you should have thought of that back when you were spending the child support money on your swinging single lifestyle.
Of course, the custodial parent is entitled to interest on unpaid child support. Oh boo hoo, you don't want to pay the interest. Well, you should... Read More
Answered 9 years ago by Marc Aaron Goldbach (Unclaimed Profile) |
3 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
short answer:
Each state has its own statute of limitations on debt - the amount of time the court will force you to pay a debt. The statute of limitations varies depending on the type of debt you have - credit card or loan - and is usually between three and six years, but is as high as 10 or 15 years in some states. Before you respond to a debt collection find out the debt statute of limitations for your state. In California its between 2 and 4 years.
... Read More
short answer:
Each state has its own statute of limitations on debt - the amount of time the court will force you to pay a debt. The statute of... Read More
Answered 9 years ago by Dorothy G. Bunce (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
| Legal Topics: Bankruptcy
Say what? Some context to your question would be useful, as in liable for what type of debt? Is it debt related to the purchase of something? Maintenance fees on what?
Say what? Some context to your question would be useful, as in liable for what type of debt? Is it debt related to the purchase of something? ... Read More