co-signed debt Archives

If you can't or won't pay a co-signed debt, or pay a co-signer, you need to protect yourself from that debt and from your co-signer.

If protecting your co-debtor from having to pay your debt is a high priority, Chapter 13 has a remarkable tool for doing that.

Don't be afraid to file bankruptcy because of how it would affect a co-signer. Your bankruptcy often actually helps that co-signer.

Through bankruptcy, you may be able to and want to pay a co-signed debt. If not, you need protection from that debt and from your co-signer.

The "co-debtor stay," available only under Chapter 13, is a creative tool for protecting your co-signer from being forced to pay your debt.

Bankruptcy may give a fresh start not just to you, but also to your relationship with your co-signer.

We're lingering in the Thanksgiving spirit by appreciating what Chapter 13 has to offer.

The "co-debtor stay" gives you an extraordinary way to take care of debts that someone co-signed for you.

If you and another person are jointly obligated on a debt, and you canât pay the debt, you need to prevent the other person from pursuing you.

The âco-debtorâ stay is a remarkable tool for protecting your co-signer from having to pay your debt.

Sometimes you donât need the extra help of the Chapter 13 âco-debtorâ stay to protect your co-signer from your debt problems.