Does it affect your chapter 13 bankruptcy if you move to another state?
536831
Since bankruptcy is filed in Federal court, it will follow you no matter where you live in the US.
186247
get a out of state lawyer you may have to sue the court from another state but it can be done
804531
Chapter 13 is where you basically get on a repayment plan with all of your secure debtors (like mortgage, car, secured loans etc.) and the filling fee in IL is about 300 and then the attorneys fee is about 2200.  Chapter 13 is really only worth it if you are about to lose your house, it will stop foreclosure proceedings.  Chapter 7 is where all of your debt is basically wiped clean.  The fee for that is about 1100.  Make sure you really think it out and figure out which way is the best way for you to go.  When you file chapter 13 you are put on a pretty tight budget and you have to make it work.
40066
The determination of your eligibility to collect unemployment compensation will be made by the state that you are moving from. When you relocate, the laws of the state within which you worked will dictate the outcome of your unemployement claim.  Each state is a little different, but generally, moving with your spouse does not qualify a person for unemployment benefits.  Consult your state's laws.
855279
The laws differ from state to state, your attorney could give you more details.  I know in my state, you're not allowed to keep recreational vehicles or sporting goods or personal computers.  The court can order those sold and the money from them applied to your debts.\n\nYou are allowed to keep a certain amount of exemptions in the form of household goods and personal items (clothing, etc.) and usually one car.  If you owe money on the car or if there are any credit cards or such you want to keep, you can reaffirm the debt.  They're still listed in the bankruptcy, but stated that you're keeping them and going to continue making the payments on them.  You can usually keep your house, unless you own some huge house that's beyond your means.  \n\nThe new bankruptcy laws have made it so anyone filing bankruptcy on credit card debt who are capable of paying up to $200 a month or so are required to file chapter 13 and go on a payment schedule.  You can no longer just wipe out credit card debts with a chapter 7 bankruptcy.
745220
Yes, you should be able to but the only thing you will have to do is get on probation in the new state that you move to i would call your probation officer that you have now and let them know you are moving and they will fax or send the papers to the new probation office thats what i had to do..
614815
call your lawyer.\n\ni would imagine that if you are selling your home..any profit you make will need to pay off the chapter 13....but..im not a lawyer.
1028274
Actually the person above is incorrect. Residency requirements were affected under the new laws. Bankruptcy laws exist at both the state and federal level, and some states' laws are more favorable than both other states' and federal law. Under the old law it was very simple to find the state that offered the most favorable bankruptcy laws and file in that state. The new law is designed to prevent debtors from "jurisdiction shopping", such as moving to a new state and immediately filing bankruptcy.\n\nUnder the new laws, if you're living in a state for less than two years that has more-favorable provisions than the one you previously lived in, you can't use the more-favorable provisions. So establishing residency of at least a 2 year period is key. \n\nYou can go to the following link to better understand some of the changes under the new bankruptcy law: http://www.bankrate.com/brm/news/credit-management/20050928a1.asp
792019
If you are in a Chapter 7 they can take certain things but usually not all your personal belongings. \n\n\nRead this page: \nhttp://www.expert-credit-advice.com/bankruptcy_facts.htm
257758
yes. it all depens on how long you have lived there and the reason you want to move. lot of paper work i am talking weeks of it.
480113
In the event of a loss, they will pay for you tol live comfortably at a substitute location While your home is made right again.  If power, gas, and water was not something you were paying at your old location but you are required to pay for at the temporary location, they will pay for that.  If it was something you would have paid anyway, then no.
181914
Ask your bankruptcy lawyer, they will know.  It won't hurt to try.
811641
DEFINITELY discuss with your lawyer, but... \n\nRegardless of joint cutody or not, your ex will have say in whether you can move.\n\nIf you can PROVE hardship if you do not move, then the court is more likely to approve, but you must also then be able to PROVE your move will not cause financial hardship to your ex. \n\nif you believe you might move out of state, have this written into your papers NOW!\n\nDo not leave it to chance when the time comes. \n\nMy ex and I split and she moved out of state with my two daughters, but I agreed to the move and thus avoided a long court battle. \n\nProtect yourself, and consider what is best for your child...period. \n\nHope that helps.
461930
No. If you registered somewhere else you have forfeited your residency in New Orleans.  Good luck in your new location!
93418
It is possible for one person to file more than five bankruptcy petitions.  The questions is whether the Debtor who does so will receive a discharge in each case.  That will depend on the chapter, the amount of time that intervenes between the filings, and how the prior cases are resolved (dismissed, discharged, pending, etc.)  \n\nThe rules state in an earlier answer are obsolete for cases filed after the effective dates of the 2005 bankruptcy reform act (October 17, 2005 for most changes).  The waiting period is now 8 years for filing a second Chapter 7.  Also there are numerous new limitations on the effect of a subsequent Chapter 13.  If you are considering a second bankruptcy, set an appointment with a bankruptcy attorney.
769623
No. It just means, that you will have to get residents in whatever state that holds you fancy.  So, for the first year you will have to pay out of state, and then you can change it.
897310
You are actually better off than people who just break a lease and run.  Because you included the debt owed to the previous landlord as a part of your discharged debt from your bankruptcy, it should not be held against you for future rentals.  Most all landlords will run your credit when you apply for an apartment and a  recent bankruptcy isn't going to look good, but it might be a little better than an unresolved judgment against a deadbeat tenant.  As a safeguard a landlord might require a larger deposit considering the risk of your recent behavior, or you could suggest it to change a "I won't rent to you" into a "when do you want to move in".  Don't harp on the "emergencies" that you endured, but rather how much more financially stable you are today than ever before.