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William C. Gosnell, Attorney at Law | William C. Gosnell
Why? If you did not reaffirm the debt and you do not live at that house then yes. But if you are living at that house then no.
Answer Applies to: Tennessee
Replied: 2/1/2011
Gus Johnson Attorney at Law | Gus Johnson
You should consult with the attorney who handled you bankruptcy.
Answer Applies to: South Dakota
Replied: 2/1/2011
DiManna Law Office, LLC. | Dawn DiManna
You have not provided enough information here, you should consult an attorney as there may be consequences in the Bankruptcy court.
Answer Applies to: New Hampshire
Replied: 2/1/2011
Janet A. Lawson Bankruptcy Attorney | Janet Lawson
You used the word "should" and you said you received a discharge. If you received a discharge, your case is over. You don't have to do anything, you can if you want to however.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 1/31/2011
Carballo Law Offices | Tony E. Carballo
If you already got your discharge in the bankruptcy case then this is not a bankruptcy question. I do not know why you want to quitclaim the property and the details so without additional information it is impossible to respond to your question.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 1/31/2011
Diefer Law Group, P.C. | Abel Fernandez
This is not really a bankruptcy question at this point. If you have a discharge and your case is closed, you are free to do as you wish. The question would be why are you transferring title. That will change your ownership rights to the property.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 1/31/2011
The Law Office of Brian Nomi | Brian H. Nomi
There is no reason to do so that I can see from your question. It may be a good idea to consult with an attorney about this problem, most will offer a free consultation.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 1/31/2011
