![]() |
| ||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||
| |||||||
| | |
![]() |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Rate Thread | Display Modes |
|
#1
| |||
| |||
Debt Discharged?What is the name of your state?missouri First time in bankruptcy ch 7. When some states the pharse "debt discharged" does that mean that they have been discharged from their debt to creditors, or they have finished their 10 years of bankruptcy on their credit report. |
|
#2
| |||
| |||
| It means the debt has been discharged from original crediors. They can no longer collect. However it starts the 10 year period that the bankruptcy will stay on your credit.
__________________ Disclaimer: I am not a gypsy fortune teller |
|
#3
| |||
| |||
| thank you very much |
|
#4
| |||
| |||
| Actually the reporting period starts with the FILING date.
__________________ "Knowledge is Power - use it as you see fit ! I am not a lawyer or a member of the legal profession. My advice is based on research and experience, my own and others, some who practice law. You decide for yourself what actions you do or do not take from my advice. |
|
#5
| |||
| |||
| You may want to check that. I believe it is the discharge date. In a 13 it is 10 years from discharge, not 5 more years after everything is paid off and discharged. The discharge would be date of last activity.
__________________ Disclaimer: I am not a gypsy fortune teller |
|
#6
| |||
| |||
| Quote:
Actually, a discharged CH 13 usually only stays on your reports for 7 years, dismissed Ch 13's stay for 10. As for any debt that's delinquent before you file, the date of first deliquency that creditors are REQUIRED to report starts the 7-1/2 year reporting period. So, in those cases, those debts WILL fall off before the banktuptcy does depending on when the 7-1/2 years is up. Quote:
Quote:
![]()
__________________ "Knowledge is Power - use it as you see fit ! I am not a lawyer or a member of the legal profession. My advice is based on research and experience, my own and others, some who practice law. You decide for yourself what actions you do or do not take from my advice. |
|
#7
| |||
| |||
| Adjudication - A judgment or decree Adversary system - Basic U.S. trial system in which each of the opposing parties has opportunity to state his viewpoints before the court. Plaintiff argues for defendant's guilt (criminal) or liability (civil). Defense argues for defendant's innocence (criminal) or against liability civil). ***Discharge can be considered a a charge for or against liability. [url]http://www.knockoutdebt.com/chapter-7/index.aspx[/url] ***from this site also it states A chapter 7 filing stays on your credit for ten years from the date the chapter 7 bankruptcy is discharged. However, it stays on your court records for 20 years as public record. Issuers of credit consider it when deciding whether to extend credit. Some credit issuers may extend credit only after a number of years have passed or when it no longer appears on the credit report. I also happen to have talked to 8 people in the last few months that filed over ten years ago and it is still on their credit report. When they tried to have it removed it is what the Eguifax told them, and their attornies told them. They wish you were right.
__________________ Disclaimer: I am not a gypsy fortune teller |
|
#8
| |||
| |||
| Adjudication - A judgment or decree Adversary system - Basic U.S. trial system in which each of the opposing parties has opportunity to state his viewpoints before the court. Plaintiff argues for defendant's guilt (criminal) or liability (civil). Defense argues for defendant's innocence (criminal) or against liability civil). ***Discharge can be considered a a charge for or against liability. [url]http://www.knockoutdebt.com/chapter-7/index.aspx[/url] ***from this site also it states A chapter 7 filing stays on your credit for ten years from the date the chapter 7 bankruptcy is discharged. However, it stays on your court records for 20 years as public record. Issuers of credit consider it when deciding whether to extend credit. Some credit issuers may extend credit only after a number of years have passed or when it no longer appears on the credit report. I also happen to have talked to 8 people in the last few months that filed over ten years ago and it is still on their credit report. When they tried to have it removed it is what the Eguifax told them, and their attornies told them. They wish you were right. ![]()
__________________ Disclaimer: I am not a gypsy fortune teller |
|
#9
| |||
| |||
| Well, it wouldn't be the first time some phone drone at Equifax or the other CRA's was wrong. We're talking about people who IGNORE the FCRA, will do anything to circumvent it (like refusing to investigate valid disputes) and clearly do NOT understand it.. they're only paid to answer the phones. Just because 'equifax said it' means nothing as far as I'm concerned. I've also run across scant few attorneys, unless specifically involved in consumer protection and FCRA cases, who know much at all about credit reporting and credit 'repair'. I've found thru a few interviews myself that they merely scratch the surface and routinely give out questionable information where credit reporting and repair are concerned. I'll have to dig a little deeper, I'm still not convinced. ![]()
__________________ "Knowledge is Power - use it as you see fit ! I am not a lawyer or a member of the legal profession. My advice is based on research and experience, my own and others, some who practice law. You decide for yourself what actions you do or do not take from my advice. |
![]() |