I need a formal letter of discharge (bankruptcy) to send to creditors.?
468945
You should receive one in the mail once you've been discharged.  Or you can go to www.pacer.psc.uscourts.gov\nYou can pull up all your information on your case.
178385
go Bankruptcy.com and you can find attorney`s in you area and contact them or see if any of your friends know of any gay attorney`s  GOOD LUCK
997484
If you want a correct answer... ask a local bankruptcy attorney!\n\nI would suggest you read the article "New Bankruptcy Law – Where’s The Consumer Protection?" you can view it at:\nhttp://www.sandiegolawyerforyou.com/san-diego-bankruptcy-law-update.htm\n\n\nhttp://www.las-vegas-nevada-lawyer-attorney-legal-injury-defense-directory.com/las-vegas-bankruptcy-lawyers.htm\nhttp://www.san-francisco-oakland-bay-area-lawyers-attorneys-directory.com\nhttp://www.san-jose-ca-lawyers-attorneys-directory.com\nhttp://www.sacramento-ca-lawyers-attorneys-directory.com\nhttp://www.la-orange-county-lawyers-attorney-directory.com\nhttp://legal-advice-library.info/blog\nhttp://www.austin-texas-lawyers-attorneys-directory.com/austin-legal-services.htm\nhttp://www.san-antonio-texas-lawyers-attorneys-directory.com\nhttp://www.san-diego-lawyer-attorney-personal-injury-dui-car-immigration.info
68828
I am a bankruptcy attorney in California.  If you had an attorney helping you with the bankruptcy, he or she will probably take care of this for you as a courtesy.\n\nYou should have received a copy of the discharge notice from the bankruptcy court.  Schedule and appoint with the nearest DMV office (faster service) and bring a copy fo the discharge order.  They may want to see proof that the civil judgment was listed as debt.  That should take care of things for you.
218146
The US Bankruptcy Court maintains an on-line access site to bankruptcy records.  They are public records, availabie to everyone.  There is a cost involved, so go site and get information if you are interested.
269204
The date you file Chapter 7 Bankruptcy is the date any legal debt claims(except IRS) must stop. Any claims against you must be passed by the Bankruptcy judge for approval.\n\nThis is easy, if this judgment was obtained during the time between your filing date and your discharge date, and the debt was listed in your bankruptcy, you can write the court where the judgment was located and the credit bureaus and demand the removal from your credit report.\n\nIf the judgment creditor refuses to stop attempting to collect a discharged debt you can threaten legal action. You should have some information in your discharge papers to explain this.\n\nGood Luck
1168610
~See a bankruptcy lawyer and get a stay of execution filed.  Fast.
1002772
They would need permission from the Bankruptcy Court to go ahead with foreclosure proceedings, but someone (you) would have had to notify them of the bankruptcy filing before they could be forced to stop.  At that point they could file a motion "for relief from the automatic stay" with the Bankruptcy Court, and because they are a "secured" creditor (they have a lien on the land) they would probably be allowed to be excused from the stay if you were not making payments.
97740
First my battle cry....\n\nYou are about to go to war.  Do not fight these guys unarmed!  Your weapon is knowledge of the law!  Go to the link below and read up on the Fair Debt Collections Act.\n\nThe debt collectors are armed...they know these laws.  \n\nStopping the calls is easy.  Use the sample letters below, and send them a CERTIFIED letter.  It's not necessary to get a return receipt, you just need to prove you sent it.  If they continue to bother you then sue them!\n\nThere are other ways, but without knowing more about the who's and why's they are bothering you I can't help.  \n\nI am not a lawyer or a credit counsoler.  I am someone who has been down this path and counsoled others in dealing with these jerks.\n\nIf you need help or encouragement contact me.
844079
You are correct, if the list of creditors included those account numbers then those debts are legally discharged.  Get a copy of her chapter 7 petition and list of creditors to verify the debts were listed.
839044
Here is a page that has all the facts regarding the new bankruptcy laws: http://www.expert-credit-advice.com/bankruptcy_facts.htm \n\n\nYou need to pass a means test to qualify for discharge..\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nBest answer?
629269
Dear Friend,\n\nIt's time to consider filing for bankruptcy.  Your ex is broke, and there's no way the state can be held liable.  Sorry, that's the bottom line.\n\nYour Friend,\nFrancesois
212510
try typing in bankrupt companies in www.ask.com this should help you!
371205
When you first contact them let them know you have the bankruptcy and ask them if it will be a problem.  If they tell you they don't usually rent to people with bankruptcy move on.\nAlso you may have establish a history with a large complex or rental company and work your way up the list.
311525
If you don't know ask an attorney. They will ask who sent it you to. There is a lot of missing info here. Are you being sued? Did you file for bankruptcy? Has a family member passed that owned a debt? In these kind of matters, stick with the advise of a professional to protect yourself, and not someone you've never met on yahoo.
1162103
Hmm.  you mean you were hospitalised and want to get your own discharge forms (or that of your minor child)?  I doubt you could get it online but can prolly get the info on who to contact and how to obtain copies of what you need,.  Most of the hosps in my area charge 50cents per page.. for anything!  In fact, I need to get copies of one of my surgical records.. so, if you find you can get it online, let me know, k?
951403
I have not seen the documents you recieved,and therefore, I can't tell exactly what's going on here.  You did not give sufficient detail.  \n\nWas this a summons from a bankruptcy court?  If so, its possible that the bankruptcy court is notifying  you, as a co-debtor (NOT co bankrupt debtor) that there is property to which you may have an equitable interest, that is subject to the bankruptcy estate.  \n\nIf this is a house that your sister was in joint tenancy on, the laws protecting the house from the bankruptcy estate will vary depending on your state.  You must IMMEDIATELY consult with a qualified bankruptcy attorney.  DO NOT consult with a bankruptcy software program, or with a site advertised here.  Also, do not consult with your sister's bankruptcy attorney.  He/she does not represent your interests, he/she represents your sister's interests.\n\nFor a referral to a bankruptcy attorney in  your state, contact your local or state bar association.