If they are not in your name. they are not your bills. You cannot file for a discharge of other people's debts. The exceptions are situations in which you can prove you are the actual debtor and the other person was acting on your behalf solely for your benefit.
No. You do not "declare bankruptcy" ON anything. You declare bankruptcy when you cannot pay your bills as they come due. You must list all your assets and all your debts. What happens after that depends on which title you are filing under, chapter 7, 11, 12 or 13.
A person's income does not count after filing chapter 7 bankruptcy. All that counts is what you had before filing bankruptcy.
Generally speaking, filing for bankruptcy protection temporarily halts ALL collection actions for all creditors, including foreclosures.
Bankruptcy services can give you all the information that you need. They can tell you all the pros and cons of filing.
when filing any bankruptcy you must disclose ALL debts.
These assets should not be effected at all.
You must list all of your debt when filing for Chapter 7 bankruptcy. However, not all debts are eliminated. There are certain exceptions to discharge under the Bankruptcy Code. Your attorney will be able to advise you by looking at your total financial situation.
Schedule G represents Executory Contracts and Unexpired Lease, and is used in bankruptcy filing to list all the ongoing leases and contracts of the party in question
You not only can, you must. All creditors must be listed in any bankruptcy filing.
Yes, unless you were smart enough to put some of these investments in your spouse's name or someone else's name. * In the US property and assets that are subject to seizure and liquidation by the bankruptcy court is determined by the type of bankruptcy that is filed and whether it is a federal or state filing.
he would have to pay to because the acconts is in his name
no, all creditors must be listed.