What if I'm unable to pay my condo loan and what are the steps the banks will take? Will they declare me bankrupt immediately or they will take steps to sell the condo in an auction?
My concern is they will declare me a bankrupt immediately. The other concern will be if they take over my condo and auction it, not sure what is the duration and the cost to cover this. My concern is if I will make a profit of RM100k after auction (based on today's price which is quite soft), the bank will say all the cost and etc so now no profit.
Can you please advise.
Unable to pay housing loan. Will the bank declare me a bankrupt immediately?
958 Views • Asked 3 Years Ago
edited on Aug 24, 2020 at 19:11
0 had this question
Me Too
0 favorites
Favorite
11 Answers
2 | Next » Last » |
edited Aug 24, 2020 at 19:12
Read thru the bankruptcy section of this website for the past 5 years.
Your predicament and questions have been discussed a hundred times over and over again.
Equip yourself with appropriate knowledge by reading past Q&A here.
Only you can help yourself better than anybody else.
No 'IF' for bankruptcy. It only exists in poor knowledge of debts issues.
Your predicament and questions have been discussed a hundred times over and over again.
Equip yourself with appropriate knowledge by reading past Q&A here.
Only you can help yourself better than anybody else.
No 'IF' for bankruptcy. It only exists in poor knowledge of debts issues.
0 found this helpful
Helpful
edited Aug 24, 2020 at 19:13
Thanks @William but that option has also been done.
0 found this helpful
Helpful
Hahaha... William, I find that you are a joker. Probably you may also ask me to pay with my siblings EPF as well.
This is a serious forum and an intelligent and proper advice will be much appreciated
This is a serious forum and an intelligent and proper advice will be much appreciated
0 found this helpful
Helpful
You can withdraw from your wife's EPF to pay the condo loan.
EPF allows spouse account to be used for housing payment.
The more wives you have, the better.
Use it to settle all outstanding ( do not pay extra ) before the house is auctioned for a low price and you become a bankrupt.
EPF allows spouse account to be used for housing payment.
The more wives you have, the better.
Use it to settle all outstanding ( do not pay extra ) before the house is auctioned for a low price and you become a bankrupt.
0 found this helpful
Helpful
edited Aug 24, 2020 at 19:25
@Unfair
I find that you are a joker.
1. My personal objections to name callings. People reply in good faith.
2. The Industrial Relations (IR) Officer is correct to advise you on the small claims court.
** Small Claims Magistrate Court (Order 93, rule 2 ROC)
** Small claims cases not exceeding RM5,000
** No lawyer is allowed to represent either the claimant or defendant, unless it is a registered company (Sdn Bhd).
** Only the claimant and the defendant are allowed to put their cases forward before a magistrate.
Procedure in filing Small Claims
- Obtain Form 198 from the registrar of the Magistrate Court.
- State the amount and particulars to the claim.
- Signed/ thumbprint it and file 4 copies with the registry of Magistrate Court along with RM10 as filing fees.
- Extract the sealed copies of Form 198 and serve it upon the Defendant via personal service or by prepaid registered post to the defendant's last known address.
- Defendant who receives Form 198 will then have to file their defence and counterclaim (if any) under Form 199 within 14 days upon receiving the claim to dispute the claim and if there is a counterclaim, the plaintiff may file a defence to the counterclaim under Form 200. The signage and service are similar to those of Form 198.
I have advised you to read the past cases in this forum. Do so if you have not yet.
If the bank ever recall the housing loan, any lelong (auction) can be 30-40% below market value considering the fact now that the Properties Markets is in dire straits and looming bankruptcy lawsuits.
People are defaulting on housing loans due to loss on jobs and business dealings and coronavirus and banks are recalling loans and making bankruptcy threats.
Forumers here is not to teach people how to get around their personal financial issues. Rather teach people to read past cases, documented cases and how to deal with their woes. 80% of Questioners do not declare their actual financial issues.
Do watch out for the counterclaim clause.
I find that you are a joker.
1. My personal objections to name callings. People reply in good faith.
2. The Industrial Relations (IR) Officer is correct to advise you on the small claims court.
** Small Claims Magistrate Court (Order 93, rule 2 ROC)
** Small claims cases not exceeding RM5,000
** No lawyer is allowed to represent either the claimant or defendant, unless it is a registered company (Sdn Bhd).
** Only the claimant and the defendant are allowed to put their cases forward before a magistrate.
Procedure in filing Small Claims
- Obtain Form 198 from the registrar of the Magistrate Court.
- State the amount and particulars to the claim.
- Signed/ thumbprint it and file 4 copies with the registry of Magistrate Court along with RM10 as filing fees.
- Extract the sealed copies of Form 198 and serve it upon the Defendant via personal service or by prepaid registered post to the defendant's last known address.
- Defendant who receives Form 198 will then have to file their defence and counterclaim (if any) under Form 199 within 14 days upon receiving the claim to dispute the claim and if there is a counterclaim, the plaintiff may file a defence to the counterclaim under Form 200. The signage and service are similar to those of Form 198.
I have advised you to read the past cases in this forum. Do so if you have not yet.
If the bank ever recall the housing loan, any lelong (auction) can be 30-40% below market value considering the fact now that the Properties Markets is in dire straits and looming bankruptcy lawsuits.
People are defaulting on housing loans due to loss on jobs and business dealings and coronavirus and banks are recalling loans and making bankruptcy threats.
Forumers here is not to teach people how to get around their personal financial issues. Rather teach people to read past cases, documented cases and how to deal with their woes. 80% of Questioners do not declare their actual financial issues.
Do watch out for the counterclaim clause.
1 found this helpful
Helpful
edited Aug 24, 2020 at 19:28
Thanks @Jeff for the more constructive and valuable advice.
As most of you know the people coming here to seek advice are in a dilemma situation and hence hoping for better advice/solution without someone giving out insensible advice. Just my 2 cents.
As most of you know the people coming here to seek advice are in a dilemma situation and hence hoping for better advice/solution without someone giving out insensible advice. Just my 2 cents.
0 found this helpful
Helpful
edited Aug 24, 2020 at 19:31
The policies, terms and conditions for both Small Claims Courts and "Bigger Courts" will be the same.
The same counterclaims issue applies.
Yours is employment flaws, not consumerism. It falls under employment laws only.
DIY the lawsuit only if your knowledge in laws is reasonably "okay".
Self-representing is not hard but not as easy as ABC.
For your case, find the cases of the projects where your direct and invaluable contributions are un-disputable and make claims for commissions or commissions entitlement denied.
Make the claims below RM5,000 to qualify for the Small Claims Court.
(At least you may be able to get back something) and avoid paying big lawyers fees).
The same counterclaims issue applies.
Yours is employment flaws, not consumerism. It falls under employment laws only.
DIY the lawsuit only if your knowledge in laws is reasonably "okay".
Self-representing is not hard but not as easy as ABC.
For your case, find the cases of the projects where your direct and invaluable contributions are un-disputable and make claims for commissions or commissions entitlement denied.
Make the claims below RM5,000 to qualify for the Small Claims Court.
(At least you may be able to get back something) and avoid paying big lawyers fees).
2 found this helpful
Helpful
edited Aug 24, 2020 at 19:31
Once again thanks @Jeff on the good advice. Will consider further before I take this action against the company.
0 found this helpful
Helpful
2 | Next » Last » |
You must log in to answer this question.
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions by category or search to find answers.
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions by category or search to find answers.