Im 1 year into my 13 and I recently was involved in an accident that totalled my car at no fault to my own. in total, im getting $9k from the other person's insurance company. The insurance payment will cover the cost of my loan for the car and also provide me with $2k left over. My lawyer said I have the following options: Option #1 Pay off the vehicle and petition the court for the remaining balance of the pay off to purchase a vehicle. Option #2 Pay off the vehicle, request permission from the court to have the remaining balance plus incur new debt and finance a new vehicle. The lawyer provided me with a reputable lending company to do that which is local. Finally, Option #3 petition the court and lein holder of my totalled vehicle to use the insurance funds to purchase a new vehicle and provide my current lein holder of my totalled vehicle with the means to put the new car up for a lein during the duration of my 13. Anyone have suggestions/opinions on what I should do? I am going to get another $2k-$4k back in medical settlement as well.
top Ad Widget
Collapse
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Car Accident
Collapse
X
-
I've never heard of option #3. The 2nd one seems the most common/reasonable, unless you believe you can get a decent vehicle for $2000. But then, the trustee might want to increase your payment to your plan if you're no longer making a car payment.Get mortgage modified: DONE! 7 months of back interest payments amortized, payment reduced over $200/mo
(In the 'planning' stage, to file ch. 13 if/when we have to.)
-
Originally posted by Reddrocket07 View PostFinally, Option #3 petition the court and lein holder of my totalled vehicle to use the insurance funds to purchase a new vehicle and provide my current lein holder of my totalled vehicle with the means to put the new car up for a lein during the duration of my 13.Chapter 7 (No Asset/Non-Consumer) Filed (Pro Se) 7/08 (converted from Chapter 13 - 2/10)
Status: (Auto) Discharged and Closed! 5/10
Visit My BKForum Blog: justbroke's Blog
Any advice provided is not legal advice, but simply the musings of a fellow bankrupt.
Comment
bottom Ad Widget
Collapse
Comment