mabey 87% sure
If your still buying the house and you still owe the mortgage company then Yes. It is a part of your mortgage contract. Failure to comply with the terms of your mortgage contract will put you in default on your mortgage and subject you home to foreclosure. It has nothing to do with whether you filed a bankruptcy or not, it's a totally separate issue.
You can keep the house if you pay the enquity in your house to the trustee and if the mortgage company itself agrees. You can also consider some bankruptcy alternatives read more herehttp://www.totaldebtservices.com/bankruptcy_alternatives.asp
It depends on whether the second mortgage attaches to any equity in the property. If the house is worth as much or more than the first mortgage balance, you may well be able to.
Never get a second mortgage --- only if you want to keep your house. 2nd mortgagees can foreclose on you
You are normally allowed to keep the house you are living in and one car in a bankruptcy.
The party that filed bankruptcy will be protected as far as the collections process is concerned. The bank will in response expect the party who has not filed bankruptcy to make all the remaining payments. If this happens, you may want to consult with a lawyer ASAP so that you are making payments on a house that will be co-owned by an X.
Depends on the value of the house and any mortgage. If its free and clear, and you have already used your home exemption, then you could possibly lose the house to the BK trustee.
Circuit City filed for bankruptcy in November of 2008. Circuit City had filed for bankruptcy in hopes to keep the stores that they haven't closed, opened, after closing around 155 stores nationwide.
yes
Long as you put it in your reaffirmation so that it will not be part of your bankruptcy you will be able to keep it. Same thing as with a house. Just as long as it was part of the agreement that it was not included in your bankruptcy then you are o.k.
You had to sign and file a "statement of Intention" indicating if you were surrendering the house or reaffirming the debt. If the mortgage company did not send you a reaffirmation agreement, or your lawyer did not prepare one, you should still be able to keep the house, assuming you have continued to make the mortgage payments. If you did not, and are seriously in arrears, you will have to see if a chapter 13 is possible. See a knowledgeable bankruptcy lawyer.
You will be able to keep the house provided you keep making the mortgage payments. In a chpt. 13, if the 1st mortgage amount is higher than the house value, you can strip the 2nd mortgage and treat it as an unsecured creditor. If the house value is higher than the 1st mortgage, then you will need to keep paying both mortgages.