My question involves bankruptcy in the state of: Texas. Can I legally be sued after discharge if reaffirmation was not signed, but initial intention was to reaffirm?
My question involves bankruptcy in the state of: Texas. Can I legally be sued after discharge if reaffirmation was not signed, but initial intention was to reaffirm?
Indirectly asked and answered in one of your prior threads:
So, based upon the above, it is clear that unless you actually reaffirm, the obligation will be subject to the discharge (unless some 523 action is filed) and the creditor’s only recourse is to take back its property if it has collateral - ergo, you will not be sued for money.Re: Must You Amend Your Statment of Intention if You Change Your Mind About Reaffirm. . . "A statement of intention, is just that. . . a statement of what you intend to do, not what you are absolutely going to do."
Des.
And what exactly do you mean by 523 action?
Look it up. 11 USC 523
Des.