Cara O'Neill

Cara O'Neill

Attorney · University of the Pacific McGeorge School of Law

More Articles by Cara O'Neill

Articles 71-80 out of 138

When Can a Creditor Lift (Get Rid Of) the Automatic Stay?
Bankruptcy's automatic stay stops most collection actions but isn't absolute. A creditor can ask a bankruptcy judge to remove the automatic stay to allow foreclosure, repossession, eviction, or the continuance of a state court fraud trial.
Can I Buy a Car After Bankruptcy?
Here are your options if you need to buy a car or other vehicle soon after bankruptcy.
Can I Buy Household Appliances Before Filing for Bankruptcy?
In general, you should avoid making large purchases prior to filing for bankruptcy.
Is the Cash in My Bank Accounts Exempt in Bankruptcy?
Because protecting cash, checking, savings, and investment accounts is difficult in bankruptcy, a trustee can quickly obtain them and distribute them to creditors. Learn what's required to keep money safe in Chapters 7 and 13.
Bankruptcy and the Non-Filing Spouse
Learn about an individual bankruptcy filing and your non-filing spouse, including if you'll have to include your spouse's income, whether your bankruptcy will wipe out joint debt, and what will happen to community property.
Bankruptcy and Divorce: Which Comes First?
Filing for bankruptcy after divorce has advantages, but filing before is simpler. Learn about the benefits of filing for bankruptcy before a divorce, such as discharging mutual debts, as well as potential pitfalls to watch for.
What Happens to Your Bank Accounts in Chapter 7 Bankruptcy?
Learn about protecting bank account funds in Chapter 7 using bankruptcy exemptions, and other strategies for keeping your money safe when bankruptcy exemptions aren't available.
Bankruptcy Filing Options for Married Couples
Married couples can file for bankruptcy jointly or individually. Learn which option is best for you.
The Bankruptcy Trustee and the U.S. Trustee
The U.S. Trustee Program oversees the bankruptcy trustee appointed to your case and more. Learn about the differing responsibilities of the bankruptcy trustee and the U.S. Trustee.
The Automatic Stay in Bankruptcy
The automatic stay in bankruptcy requires most creditors to stop all collection efforts against the debtor.
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