If the property is located in Cook County you can simply check the clerk site by searching your name. Have you had your trustees meeting as yet? If not bring this up at the meeting. There are issues of "stay of proceedings" that require the lender to file a petition to proceed. However, if you are giving up the property you need to have your bankruptcy attorney contact the lenders attorney so that you can comply with your Statement of intention in your Chapter 7 filing.
Your question doesn't indicate if you sustained injury in either accident. If so, I would advise you to seek a free consultation with a local attorney. It sounds like you may have issues as to which accident may have caused what damage. This needs to be sorted out for you.
There are many factors. However, if you commingle your personal expenses with your corp. expenses and pay from the same account, you will likely not be protected.
It depends how you took title to the property. If you planned for this and placed the property into Tenancy in Common you may seek partition. Contact your local recorder of deeds to find out how the title is held.
The music business has changed dramatically in the last 6 years. There are thousands of independent record labels seeking to sign people to what is nothing more than an option. You need to research who they are. What artists have they signed ? Contact their managers or agents. What is this company going to do to promote your music? Is it under a federal copyright ? The independent will not be there to protect your interest. That is what your lawyer does.
There are certain posted zones that require that sound not be too high. Theses are typically school zones and hospital zones. The purpose is public safety. Also certain residential areas post signs. A peace officer can ticket you for disturbing the peace or for having a player too loud where it impacts the public welfare or safety. Judges will not be too sympathetic to your plight. Try rolling the windows up in your car if you need to play at very high decibal levels.
He should contact a workers comp attorney in the county where he has his business. There are all kind of questions such as who controlled the work of the sub and where he fell. There is a potential problem that needs to be addressed before it gets out of hand.