You'd think by now, this subject would be a dead horse, however, I've come up with another questionable puzzle piece to the 4Runner. Here goes:
If the trustee decides to take the 4Runner to auction off and split the proceeds however he deems fit...what happens to my $1K exemption? Do they send me a check for $1000 for giving up my SUV?
Or, if I am lucky enough to get $1K on the car that was exempt, will they try to take back the $1K as another "cash" asset that I have acquired if I don't put it into a hoopty soon enough.
And, if I turn around and my mom helps me purchase a say 1995 Mitsubishi for $5K...can the trustee seize that if it's paid off? Does it need to be in both of our names? I don't want to have car payments...can't afford them...how do I handle the next car which will be my only asset so it doesn't get taken away. I only paid off the 4Runner so the IRS couldn't put a lien on it from last year when I paid off my 4year debt....
If the trustee decides to take the 4Runner to auction off and split the proceeds however he deems fit...what happens to my $1K exemption? Do they send me a check for $1000 for giving up my SUV?
Or, if I am lucky enough to get $1K on the car that was exempt, will they try to take back the $1K as another "cash" asset that I have acquired if I don't put it into a hoopty soon enough.
And, if I turn around and my mom helps me purchase a say 1995 Mitsubishi for $5K...can the trustee seize that if it's paid off? Does it need to be in both of our names? I don't want to have car payments...can't afford them...how do I handle the next car which will be my only asset so it doesn't get taken away. I only paid off the 4Runner so the IRS couldn't put a lien on it from last year when I paid off my 4year debt....

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