However in a proposal creditors have a say up front, so the need to go to court doesn't usually
happen in a consumer proposal.
How a Writ Works and What
Happens in a Consumer Proposal or Bankruptcy
So, Fred got sued two months into the plan that he was trying to do, that can't
happen in a consumer proposal.
Not exact matches
And what's been
happening over the last year or two is their house has gone up
in value so much that yes they can actually refinance or sell it, and as a result they don't need to do a
consumer proposal or a bankruptcy to deal with their debts.
What
happens if you were employed when you signed up for
consumer proposal, and now unemployed and have no money coming
in?
So, the whole concept then
in a
consumer proposal is, you take what I would have had to pay
in bankruptcy, offer a little bit more because we need the creditors to say yes to it; but I can stretch those payments out over a longer period of time then what would
happen in a bankruptcy.
What kind of debt you owe to them, how much you owe them, how much you've paid to them
in the past, what your current budget looks like, what assets you have, what your employment income is, and what kind of employment income you have can impact what may
happen under a bankruptcy to how much you would need to offer
in a
consumer proposal.
If I were to file for bankruptcy, or a
consumer proposal,
in Quebec, and after a year or two I won a substantial amount of money, what would
happen to these funds
in a court case?