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	<title>Comments on: Can I keep my house if I file for bankruptcy?</title>
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		<title>By: Bart Goth, Trustee in Bankruptcy</title>
		<link>http://www.bankruptcy-edmonton.com/bankruptcy/2009/05/can-i-keep-my-house-if-i-file-for-bankruptcy.html/comment-page-1#comment-375</link>
		<dc:creator>Bart Goth, Trustee in Bankruptcy</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 26 May 2009 12:54:56 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>In your case, the filing of a &lt;a HREF=&quot;http://www.moneyproblems.ca/personal-bankruptcy-canada.htm&quot; rel=&quot;nofollow&quot;&gt;bankruptcy&lt;/A&gt; would not be a good idea.

The way any asset are treated when someone files for &lt;a HREF=&quot;http://www.bankruptcy-alberta.com/bankruptcy-alberta.htm&quot; rel=&quot;nofollow&quot;&gt;bankruptcy&lt;/A&gt; is based on provincial legislation.  Each province can set a list of property that is considered &lt;a HREF=&quot;http://www.bankruptcy-alberta.com/what-do-I-lose.htm&quot; rel=&quot;nofollow&quot;&gt;exempt&lt;/A&gt;.  In Alberta this is done by the Civil Enforcement Act and this legislation stipulates that you are allowed to claim as &lt;a HREF=&quot;http://www.bankruptcy-edmonton.com/bankruptcy-exemptions-in-edmonton.htm&quot; rel=&quot;nofollow&quot;&gt;exempt&lt;/A&gt; up to a maximum of $40,000 equity in a principle residence. Clearly you are well above that amount.  So if you filed for &lt;a HREF=&quot;http://www.hoyes.com/personal-bankruptcy-ontario.htm&quot; rel=&quot;nofollow&quot;&gt;bankruptcy&lt;/A&gt; likely you would have to pay in a significant amount of money into the bankruptcy estate.  From the numbers you provided, this would likely be almost equall to the level of your debt.  As such the filing of a &lt;a HREF=&quot;http://www.bankruptcy-canada.ca/whatIsBankruptcy.htm&quot; rel=&quot;nofollow&quot;&gt;bankruptcy&lt;/A&gt; is not going to be a good route for you.  You would be better to sell your house and use a portion of the sale proceeds to pay your debts in full.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>In your case, the filing of a <a HREF="http://www.moneyproblems.ca/personal-bankruptcy-canada.htm" rel="nofollow">bankruptcy</a> would not be a good idea.</p>
<p>The way any asset are treated when someone files for <a HREF="http://www.bankruptcy-alberta.com/bankruptcy-alberta.htm" rel="nofollow">bankruptcy</a> is based on provincial legislation.  Each province can set a list of property that is considered <a HREF="http://www.bankruptcy-alberta.com/what-do-I-lose.htm" rel="nofollow">exempt</a>.  In Alberta this is done by the Civil Enforcement Act and this legislation stipulates that you are allowed to claim as <a HREF="http://www.bankruptcy-edmonton.com/bankruptcy-exemptions-in-edmonton.htm" rel="nofollow">exempt</a> up to a maximum of $40,000 equity in a principle residence. Clearly you are well above that amount.  So if you filed for <a HREF="http://www.hoyes.com/personal-bankruptcy-ontario.htm" rel="nofollow">bankruptcy</a> likely you would have to pay in a significant amount of money into the bankruptcy estate.  From the numbers you provided, this would likely be almost equall to the level of your debt.  As such the filing of a <a HREF="http://www.bankruptcy-canada.ca/whatIsBankruptcy.htm" rel="nofollow">bankruptcy</a> is not going to be a good route for you.  You would be better to sell your house and use a portion of the sale proceeds to pay your debts in full.</p>
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