Under certain circumstances you can add debt after bankruptcy as illustrated by Robinson v.Mann.339F.2d547 (5th Cir.1964). Courts have the discretion to allow amendment of schedules after the expiration of the claims period under exceptional circumstances such as (1) the case is a no-asset one, (2) there is no fraud, and(3) the creditor was omitted through mistake or inadvertence.
In a chapter 7 no asset case, anyone creditor to whom the debtor owed money prior to filing is included in the bankruptcy, whether they were listed on the schedules or not. If an asset is administered, the debtor should attempt to list all creditors prior to the trustee administering assets. If they don't that debt will survive the bankruptcy.
In chapter 13 cases, the debts should all be listed prior to confirmation. If they are not, and the creditor cannot share in any distribution of funds, the debt will survive the bankruptcy.
More than likely the issue would be, how much time has elapsed. Reaffirmed debts are usually secured debts, and adding them to the BK wouldn't help much. Unless you are trying to "rescue" your equity from foreclosure.
You can take back a reaff 60 days after the reaff is filed, or anytime before discharge, whichever is later.
If you are not in that time frame, you are out of luck. If you filed a 7, try filing a 13 now and discharge those debts (you'll have to pay back some of it)
Bankruptcy does not get discharged. Debts are discharged. The bankruptcy will remain on your credit report for 10 years from the date of filing. The debts that were discharged can remain for 7 years from the date of discharge, showing a zero balance and that they were discharged in bankruptcy.
Yes, discharged debts are generally noted as "included in bankruptcy" on a CR.
You may be referring to the discharge of debts in bankruptcy. Not all debts can be discharged. Most discharged debts are partially discharged in Chapter 11 and Chapter 13 actions. Debts or the portions thereof that are discharged no longer exist at law and creditors no longer can attempt collection. It is a "fresh start". You attorney can advise you as to which debts are likely to be discharged, which ones reorganized, and which debts will likely not be discharged.
No, only pre-petition debts may be discharged in a bankruptcy.
Not if the debts were actually discharged in the bankruptcy. In regards to the cost of the bankruptcy if the couple were still legally married then that too is not recoverable.
You don't have a choice, ALL debts must be included in your bankruptcy petition. Oh, also, priority debts cant be discharged in a bankruptcy.
If tickets were discharged after filing for bankruptcy then someone would not owe on these debts.
A bankruptcy is not discharged. Debts are discharged. Real estate taxes are a lien on the real estate and would not usually be discharged. Talk to your bankruptcy layer.
It depends on which debts are discharged in your bankruptcy. There are several types of debts, such as student loans, which consistently persist through bankruptcy. Moreover, you may be liable even for debts that traditionally are discharged, such as credit card debts, where there is even of bad faith and manipulativeness on your part, i.e. you racked up thousands in credit card debt in the days before filing for bankruptcy.
When it is filed. A discharge may be opposed by a creditor and there may be listed debts that cannot be discharged, or unlisted debts that may be discharged, so the "discharge" date is irrelevant.
Debts incurred after a bankruptcy is filed cannot be added to the BK and therefore would not be discharged. Any debts not discharged in a bankruptcy are subject to collection by any means available to the creditor under the laws of the state where the debtor resides,
Unless it is a tax debt, none. Discharged debts are not income to the debtor.