Foreclosure Lawyers, Jay Weller and Associates Tampa Florida


Foreclosure and Bankruptcy - Tampa Bay Lawyers

Foreclosure and bankruptcy information is provided herein: Surrender of home or automobile, short sales, forbearance, Chapter 13 payments to trustee


1. If I surrender my home how long before I need to move out?

You will need to move out before the foreclosure sale. This occurs approximately four months after being served with a foreclosure summons. If a bankruptcy is filed during the four-month period, you will have an additional 60-90 days in the home.

2. If I surrender my automobile, how long before they take it?

Before filing, a creditor can pick up a vehicle if you are behind in payments. After the bankruptcy is filed, a creditor must get court permission to repossess your vehicle. This process takes approximately 60 days. If you prefer, you can make arrangements to drop the vehicle off anytime.

3. What is a short sale?

Your bank must agree to a short sale. You hire a real estate agent to find a buyer for the house, you sell your home for a loss, and with the bank’s blessing, they agree to eat the loss. With a short sale the mortgage company may still require you to make some kind of payment or share the loss.

4. What is a forbearance agreement?

This option is used for borrowers who have temporary reductions in income but have long-term prospects for increases in income that could again sustain the mortgage obligations. It is also used when troubled borrowers are working to sell properties on their own. The forbearance period can extend from 6 to 18 months or longer, depending on the borrower's circumstances. During this time borrowers may be initially permitted to make reduced monthly payments, working to eliminate the delinquency through increased payments during the latter part of the forbearance period.

Our affiliate company,  Julian Credit Management (www.JulianCredit.com) is a Credit Counseling Organization and offers:



Debt Consolidation


Credit Counseling


Credit Repair


Mortgages Loans


Settlements


Refinancing

5. How do I pay the chapter 13 trustee?

You should receive a letter from the trustee with payment instructions. The trustee will accept money orders, cashier checks, and certified checks. Money orders are available from numerous locations such as 7-11, AMSCOT etc. The trustee also offers an automatic debit payment program that will automatically debit your bank account.

6. When are payments due to the trustee?

Your first payment is due 30 days after your case is filed. You will pay once a month for 36 to 60 months depending on your plan of repayment.

 


Jay Matthew Weller, Attorney at Law

Bankruptcy Attorneys Tampa Bay Florida
and Debt Consolidation Legal Services
Florida Law Firm with Offices in
Tampa  Clearwater (Headquarters)  Lakeland  Port Richey
Phone:  1-800-407-3328 (DEBT)
www.jayweller.com
 

     

Bankruptcy Lawyers in Tampa Clearwater Lakeland and Port Richey offer Chapter 13, Chapter 7 and Debt Consolidation Law services

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