Stat Demand Ignored

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  • 30summit
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    Thanks, hoping this will work. He has a fairly large cash sum available (donated by friend) and owns various properties.

    thanks
  • Flyright
    Flyright Posts: 424 Forumite
    First Anniversary Name Dropper Combo Breaker First Post
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    If he has already been declared bankrupt he will need to speak to the OR even if an annulment is being sought as the OR's costs, fees and expenses must be paid and for annulment to proceed all debts must be paid in full, not just the petitioning creditor's debt.
  • 30summit
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    Yeah, speaking this week.

    Do the OR provide the total cost due? how do we get this info?

    thanks
  • fatbelly
    fatbelly Posts: 20,492 Forumite
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    edited 10 February 2018 at 5:29PM
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    From the earlier link:

    If he's paid his debts and all the expenses in full:

    To apply for an annulment because you've paid your bankruptcy debts and expenses in full, you should follow this process:
    • complete an Insolvency Act application form (IAA) - you can find the IAA form on HM Courts & Tribunals Service website
    • make a written witness statement, setting out the details of your debts and the bankruptcy expense. Give details of payments you've made and proof of these
    • return the application form and witness statement to the court, which will then set a date for a hearing
    • tell the official receiver or bankruptcy trustee about the hearing at least 28 days in advance, and send them a copy of your application and witness statement
    • attend the court hearing
    The bankruptcy trustee will send a report to the court to confirm you've paid your debts and explain how you've conducted your financial affairs during the bankruptcy.

    You'll need to pay an application fee but, depending on your circumstances, you may be able to get this waived or reduced. Ask the court.
  • 30summit
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    Thanks guys.

    Once annulled, do you ever have to declare you was bankrupt if ever asked in future?


    thanks
  • National_Debtline
    National_Debtline Posts: 7,998 Organisation Representative
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    Hi 30summit


    If an annulment is granted it puts you back in the same position legally as if the bankruptcy order had never been made. On that basis you would not have to declare the bankruptcy in the future.


    Susie
    @natdebtline
    We work as money advisers for National Debtline and have specific permission from MSE to post to try to help those in debt. Read more information on National Debtline in MSE's Debt Problems: What to do and where to get help guide. If you find you're struggling with debt and need further help try our online advice tool My Money Steps
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