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I suggest that you keep trying to contact your attorney. If phone calls aren't being returned, you may wish to try email or letters. You should ask your attorney these same questions, and you should also ask your attorney if you should go to court on the date of the Trustee's motion. If you still have no response from your attorney, I suggest that you go to court and tell the judge that you are having trouble getting your attorney, and the judge will help you. Either way, once you are...
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I would be willing to bet that it is a scare tactic, but whether it is or it isn't, you really shouldn't be scared. The best way to find out is call them and ask for the case number of the lawsuit. If they don't have one, then tell them that you think they just may be lying to you. If they do sue you, then you still shouldn't panic. All that they are saying in the lawsuit is that they think you owe them money. Since you never borrowed money from Robert James, you can make them try to prove...
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It would come from the condo declaration and/or bylaws.
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I would expect them to withdraw the complaint, but you should contact them to be sure and step up in court on the date of confirmation (if that is the process in your jurisdiction).
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You certainly could receive a 1099 in this scenario. If you file for a bankruptcy, however, it would not be taxable.
First of all, if all of the owners have the same percentage then it shouldn't matter. Otherwise, you should look to the bylaws to see if the terms are defined. If they aren't, then you could try calling the meeting with whatever percentage you think satisfies the test, but the best bet would be to have enough owners to pass either test. Otherwise, you could find yourself in court fighting over whether you had enough owners to call the meeting, which would be a mess.
I would look to the definitions section of your condominium bylaws (or whatever document is calling for the 20%) to see if it is defined.
Yes. They can take possession and evict. The bankruptcy does not affect the in rem rights of the condo association. You accepted the im rem rights when you took the property subject to the condominium declaration. Sorry.
You didn't need to have anything at the time the judgment was entered. You could try simply contacting the company and seeing if they are willing to pay, now that there is a judgment entered against them (but it may be worth waiting until 30 days has passed first before alerting them). If they are unwilling to pay voluntarily, then it is a tough thing to handle on your own, and it's even harder to try to tell you how to do it in this forum. If there is a help desk at the courthouse, you...
Illinois does have a family expense statute, so you could theoretically be held liable if the vehicle were determined to be an expense of the family. With that said, I would not expect the lender to pursue this angle. More likely, if your husband was the only one to sign the promissory note, then the lender will just take the vehicle and leave you alone.