I have done a search but I have not seen a straight answer to rescinding reaffirmations. Here is the situation. Basically, at the time of filing my bankrupty, I stated my intent to reaffirm the vehicle. However, I have not received paperwork from credit union. Upside down about $6k. My discharge was a few days ago. If it matters, I live in Virginia. My questions are:
1) If I decide to surrender my vehicle, can the credit union still sue me for the deficiency of the balance because I stated my intent to reaffirm my vehicle loan at the beginning in the bankruptcy filing, BUT did not sign any of the reaffirmation paperwork? Basically, how much does the intent mean without signing actual reaffirmation paperwork? Does this vary state by state?
2) I noticed in many threads that people have been advised not to sign reaffirmation agreements. What intent do they put in their filing at the beginning?
3) Could you still negotiate fair market value of the loan post discharge even though your intent was to reaffirm at the beginning, but did not sign paperwork?
4) Are there any timelines of the situation stated above?
Would greatly appreciate this if somebody could let me know what my options are and timelines.
1) If I decide to surrender my vehicle, can the credit union still sue me for the deficiency of the balance because I stated my intent to reaffirm my vehicle loan at the beginning in the bankruptcy filing, BUT did not sign any of the reaffirmation paperwork? Basically, how much does the intent mean without signing actual reaffirmation paperwork? Does this vary state by state?
2) I noticed in many threads that people have been advised not to sign reaffirmation agreements. What intent do they put in their filing at the beginning?
3) Could you still negotiate fair market value of the loan post discharge even though your intent was to reaffirm at the beginning, but did not sign paperwork?
4) Are there any timelines of the situation stated above?
Would greatly appreciate this if somebody could let me know what my options are and timelines.
Comment