All,
There has been a lot of posting recently about losing your home and
bankruptcy. Can I suggest that you read the following carefully. There is
a phone number which I suggest you call if you wish to dicuss your
situation further.
http://www.nationaldebtline.co.uk/en...e_county_court
As you will see, the selling of the family home is not as straight forward
as someone coming round and turfing you out onto the streets. Indeed, and
I know this will not benefit everyone, where dependents (children) are
living there, it becomes more difficult for your family home to be sold.
It is also true that where there are other interested parties such as your
partner they are allowed to make representation to a court as to why the
family home should not be sold.
Under the Trusts of Land & Appointment of Trustees Act 1996, the court has
discretion to say the family's interests outweigh the creditor's
interests. Whilst this may be less powerful with a creditor such as HMRC,
it is still legally relevant.
And in any event, the presence of a family protects the sale of the family
home or bankruptcy for 12 months so you can get your family affairs in
order.
To keep this forum on topic and to focus on the court process if you have
anything to add or refute about this post, please PM me and I will amend
accordingly. That way we keep focus on the public view of this thread.
I know this is no magic bullet and that the information in the link does
not cover every issue for every person but it's a start. I will research
more like this to provide some reassurance that there is no default
position from which there is no escape.
Also, bankruptcy is to pay off debts, not to sell the family home. These 2
events can be linked and often are but they are still distinct in legal process.
In the meantime, our case still has a long way to run.
It appears that a significant number of cases where a charging order is
placed on a property or forced sale occurs is down to people not doing the
research and planning before it's too late.
So please read, phone the contact number if you wish and understand that
your home may still be at risk, but possibly at less risk than you thought
it was a few days ago.
There's more out there on this including case-law and I will post what I find
once rationalised.
There has been a lot of posting recently about losing your home and
bankruptcy. Can I suggest that you read the following carefully. There is
a phone number which I suggest you call if you wish to dicuss your
situation further.
http://www.nationaldebtline.co.uk/en...e_county_court
As you will see, the selling of the family home is not as straight forward
as someone coming round and turfing you out onto the streets. Indeed, and
I know this will not benefit everyone, where dependents (children) are
living there, it becomes more difficult for your family home to be sold.
It is also true that where there are other interested parties such as your
partner they are allowed to make representation to a court as to why the
family home should not be sold.
Under the Trusts of Land & Appointment of Trustees Act 1996, the court has
discretion to say the family's interests outweigh the creditor's
interests. Whilst this may be less powerful with a creditor such as HMRC,
it is still legally relevant.
And in any event, the presence of a family protects the sale of the family
home or bankruptcy for 12 months so you can get your family affairs in
order.
To keep this forum on topic and to focus on the court process if you have
anything to add or refute about this post, please PM me and I will amend
accordingly. That way we keep focus on the public view of this thread.
I know this is no magic bullet and that the information in the link does
not cover every issue for every person but it's a start. I will research
more like this to provide some reassurance that there is no default
position from which there is no escape.
Also, bankruptcy is to pay off debts, not to sell the family home. These 2
events can be linked and often are but they are still distinct in legal process.
In the meantime, our case still has a long way to run.
It appears that a significant number of cases where a charging order is
placed on a property or forced sale occurs is down to people not doing the
research and planning before it's too late.
So please read, phone the contact number if you wish and understand that
your home may still be at risk, but possibly at less risk than you thought
it was a few days ago.
There's more out there on this including case-law and I will post what I find
once rationalised.
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