The way it works is very simple. When one or both of the spouses file for bankruptcy, all of the property that has been shared by both of them will become an element of the estate and will then be available to pay for the debts. This will also mean which you have been granted an automatic remain, which means that the creditors can’t hound you for the money. Remember that this stay isn't going to prevent you from getting spouse or child support from a ex. The next thing that can happen is that the a bankruptcy proceeding court will decide what shared property is exempt in the bankruptcy, meaning that it cannot be sold in order to pay for your debts. Next, the divorce court can separate that property between you as well as your ex spouse.
If you looking to negotiate property settlements, and also undergoing bankruptcy, you are going to get dealing with very complicated troubles. Some of the debts that might be related to a property settlement will not be wiped out during the a bankruptcy proceeding, so you will still should pay them. However, these debts can be wiped out if you possibly could show that you can’t pay your debt and still take care or yourself or children, or that if you wipe out the debt it'll be better for you than the harm that might be done to the people you owe by not paying that. This means that if you think your spouse will probably consider filing for bankruptcy as soon as the divorce is final, you need to ensure that your finances are squared away so that you will aren’t going to be up against any more debts.
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