Click here to submit your question or Go back to Home Page
| Author: |
  |
Greg M. |
| Date: |
  |
July 29, 1999 |
| Question: |
  |
Is there a statute of limitations on how long an
undischarged bankrupt lasts. i.e. If a person declared bankruptcy 20 years ago but was never discharged, are they still liable. If so, what can they do to achieve a discharge?
|
|   |
|
|
 |
From: |
  |
Shane Brenneis, Collins Barrow Limited |
| Date: |
  |
August 12, 1999 |
| Answer: |
  |
If a person never obtained their discharge from bankruptcy then they are still in bankruptcy and their creditors could still legally pursue them.
To obtain a discharge you need to either contact your original Trustee and see if they will reopen their file, contact a lawyer, or do it yourself. The process involves obtaining a court date and then notifying your creditors and the Trustee. The court will need up to date financial
information in the form of an affidavit.
Shane Brenneis
phone: (403) 298-1575
sbrenneis@collinsbarrow.com
|
|