Loans - fraudulent behaviour?

23 Posts
Hello,
I was wondering how long do you need to have been making repayments on a loan for, so as the courts do not see it as reckless/fradulent borrowing if you are declaring yourself bankrupt. The reason being, I have had a loan out for three months (although I have many more loans ) and I'm finding it very difficult to repay.
Thankyou
I was wondering how long do you need to have been making repayments on a loan for, so as the courts do not see it as reckless/fradulent borrowing if you are declaring yourself bankrupt. The reason being, I have had a loan out for three months (although I have many more loans ) and I'm finding it very difficult to repay.
Thankyou
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Is it just this loan you have problems paying or all of them? Have you tried contacting CAB or CCCS? If you haven't, try one or both of them first before heading down the bankruptcy route.
I'm afraid I can't offer you more advice as I'm in the process of taking out a loan myself, but I've never had a problem meeting the payments (more a problem of sensible money management *sigh*).
Good luck
I was wondering how long should you be paying back a loan for persons of the court to decide you didn't borrow it with the intention of going bankrupt? Which I actually did but I don't want them to know that.
bankruptcy as far as i am concerned really should be the final solution. can you call your creditors and try to arranged lower payments?
I think you will find they are more astute than you are giving credit for and will make an assumption that you did indeed take out these loans intending to go bankrupt. Someone here posted that in that situation, you remain bankrupt for longer so that more of your debts are paid. You may well have committed a criminal offence here so your actions may have consequences outside the civil/bankruptcy courts.
Sadly, you have also committed a criminal offence by lying on the application form and as you are now not going to be able to pay it off I imagine the loan company will notify the police. You might have got away with it if you did not default.
Sorry but the above is utter tosh! If they thought that you were going to go bankrupt there is no way in the world that they would have lent the money!!
Lenders lend on the assumption that they will be repaid and yes the OP will be in deep deep trouble if he declares himself bankrupt even to the extent that they could put a caution on his mother's property at HM Land registry, therefore blocking any future sale if they think this act is deliberate.
Eric
I am not sure they can put a caution on the mother's property. She was in receipt of repayment of a loan. They would have to establish that she knew this was being done with the intention of bankruptcy to have any claim against her. As an extension of that, if it can be established that was the case there is the risk of the mother also facing criminal charges.
Eric
Hiya, I see your post was a long time ago, but having read it i am interested to know what your outcome was. Did you go bankrupt??