let's say you have $200,000 in debt that you default on
you can't discharge it in bankruptcy, can't pay it back, debt collectors call you everyday....and you want to escape from this hell....what do you do?
(killing yourself isn't an option)
let's say you have $200,000 in debt that you default on
you can't discharge it in bankruptcy, can't pay it back, debt collectors call you everyday....and you want to escape from this hell....what do you do?
(killing yourself isn't an option)
move to a different country obviously.
First thing you have to do is get control of your life.
If you don't already have a job, then you need something, anything.
Just focus on the basic essentials of living, such as food and housing.
Then you need to work on getting your income up.
You could theoretically knock this out within 10 years if you were able to throw ~30k at it a year
200k is a lot of debt, but life goes on, and it's certainly not worth killing yourself over.
like where? was thinking about canada but the cold is a turn off
Looking for $URRE$ shills.
i could pay it off right now, but then i would be broke
would rather start over somewhere with 200k in assets than have 200k in debt
I hear they're sending a bunch of criminals and people who defaulted to Australia
The debt collector part is the easiest:
1. Change number
2. Forward your number to a disconnected number. When you see the collection companies call, don't answer. It will forward to the disconnected number, they'll try calling a few more times, then they'll give up and chalk it up to you being a piece of shit, like you are.
3. Keep number. Answer. They'll ask if you're the loser with the debt. Say, "I'm sick of this! I just got this number yesterday, and now I'm getting all sorts of calls! Unlike the deadbeat who previously had this number, I pay my bills!"
They won't call again.
what about the part where they take me to court/garnish wages/etc? how do i deal with that
well, you'd have to go to court. chapter 11 bankruptcy (i think) prevens garnishment to happen for a few years..
is it worth the trouble? or is it better to move to asia and work as an english teacher
if you want to live in america, yea.
i'm assuming this is student loan debt, am i correct?
yes, half is federal and half is private
but if i file bankruptcy, that would be seen as fraud, because i have 200k+ in assets sitting in a trust that i don't want to declare
Watch Fight Club.
>but if i file bankruptcy, that would be seen as fraud, because i have 200k+ in assets sitting in a trust that i don't want to declare
well, i might be wrong, but it sounds like they'll latch onto that trust if they sue
federal you can pay on income based, private are loan sharks. it sucks man
we gotta future elliott rodgers dad here.
Maybe agree to repayment plan out of your savings.
You have $200k debt.
You have $200k trust.
Just pay it off and start at zero like the rest of us and build your own wealth. 1st world probs...
are you retarded? i'm not going back to being poor
You have $200,000 in debts.
You have $200,000 in savings.
You are worth $0.
You need to talk to a lawyer and figure out if you need to launder that 200k. There may be ways to make it untouchable come bankruptcy time, a lawyer or CPA might help. Certainly not Veeky Forums
Okay I'll play. Two questions.
1) How old is the debt?
2) Does either you or the trustee have access to the funds?
1. 3 years old
2. yes
Okay.
1. Statute of limitations will most likely pass soon. Usually 3-5 yrs depending on what state you're in. Then you don't have to worry about court. If you want to improve your credit score or some shit you can settle the debt for much less after cause they have no legal recourse.
2) If it hasn't passed and you're subpoenaed you should liquidate and try to launder it.
cook meth liken hesienburgh
You are poor on paper dum dum deal with it.
ONE OF US ONE OF US
And what if you get into 200k debt there as well?
If you're in 200k debt maybe you should re-evaluate your life and learn how to solve life problems not be a runaway babby
this! already broke you just have to realize your loss while it's so small.