If you are referring to Hillary and Bill Clinton, neither of them have, singly or as husband and wife, ever filed for bankruptcy.
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Lots of people think that once they've filed for bankruptcy they will be unable to ever get a loan again, and ultimately they are unable to do anything financial ever again. This isn't always true, there are always ways to improve your financial standing, and there are also ways to repair your damaged credit rating. http://best-loans.awardspace.com/Bankruptcy.htm In fact one of the best ways to improve your credit rating is to refinance your home mortgage, this will help to improve your credit history in a number of different ways.
If you have just filed bankruptcy, you will not be barred from ever obtaining a mortgage loan; however, you will not be able to get one immediately. When you can get a mortgage after bankruptcy will depend upon the type of loan you want, the type of bankruptcy you filed, and how good your credit is at the time you want the loan.
It shouldn't. Many people in all different professions have filed bankruptcy, including lawyers, physicians, teachers, etc., which should have no bearing as to what line of work that person is in. Although, when applying for employment with some companies, they do ask if you have ever filed bankruptcy. But, that should still be irrelevant as to whether or not they choose you for the position.
No. No state has ever filed for bankruptcy. States are not coverd by current U.S. bankruptcy laws.
if the case was dismissed you were not convicted. you can truthfully answer no.
Many people are unable to maintain the rigid repayment plans (and strict budget) that go along with Chapter 13 bankruptcy. One option is to switch to Chapter 7 bankruptcy. This can be done (one time) without court approval, although if you ever wish to switch back to Chapter 13 then the court will be involved. Before switching I would recommend looking at the different characteristics of each type of bankruptcy.
do you know if kaiser permanente filed bankruptcy?
A case dismissed with prejudice means it can not ever be brought again. A case dismissed without prejudice may be brought again as long as the statute of limitations governing the case has not expired.
You have to list everything in you bankruptcy. You may reaffirm what ever you chose to.
It means that the lawsuit has been dismissed, typically after being decided on the merits, and cannot be refiled.The foregoing answer is correct. The dismissal with prejudice can also be voluntary on the part of the plaintiff. That is often a condition of a settlement of litigation.
no
Yes
No.
If you are referring to Hillary and Bill Clinton, neither of them have, singly or as husband and wife, ever filed for bankruptcy.
WorldCom filed for bankruptcy in 2002. At the time, it was the largest bankruptcy ever, with $107 billion in assets. This almost twice as much as that of Enron Corp.