Personal Information
Step 1 of 9If you rent, the lease/unexpired contract section in Personal Property will ask for landlord details.
Include all real property you own or have any interest in, regardless of where it is located — including your home, a second home or vacation property, rental property, vacant or undeveloped land, timeshares, co-ops, condominiums, mobile homes on land, or any other real estate anywhere in the world.
Include any interest in real property of any kind: sole or joint ownership, an interest acquired by being added to a deed, inherited interests later transferred away, life estates, contract-for-deed interests, or any other form of real-property interest you no longer hold.
Please list each property you previously owned, how it was transferred, and approximately when.
Include any warrant or judgment, even if it has been stayed.
Items typically included
Sofas & loveseats · Chairs & recliners · Coffee & end tables · Dining table & chairs · China cabinet · Beds & bed frames · Dressers & nightstands · Desks · Televisions · Entertainment centers · Stereo / speakers · Video game systems · Computers & printers · Refrigerator / freezer · Stove / range · Microwave · Dishwasher · Washing machine · Clothes dryer · Dishes, cookware & flatware · China & silverware · Lamps & accessories · Lawnmower · Yard & landscaping tools · Other common household items
Please list each item separately with a description and its estimated current resale value.
Most pets are listed at $1 unless you are a breeder or have specialty animals — list each animal, the kind, and its value.
Include any trust, whether revocable or irrevocable.
Include inheritances you are currently entitled to, anything you are expecting to inherit at any point in the future (not just within the next 6 months), and any life insurance proceeds you expect to receive.
Includes personal injury claims, malpractice claims (medical, legal, or professional), work injuries, accident claims, contract disputes, or any other situation where you may be entitled to money damages.
Examples: boats, motorcycles, ATVs, trailers, tools, musical instruments, sports equipment, collectibles, artwork, antiques, electronics, or anything else of value you own not already listed.
For each item, provide the value you believe you could get for it today in its current condition — not what you paid for it or what it would cost to replace it.
List the name of your spouse or former spouse and the dates you lived in the community property state.
A co-debtor is anyone else who is legally responsible for paying back a debt with you — for example someone who co-signed a loan, a co-borrower on a mortgage or car loan, or a guarantor.
List each co-debtor below, or use the narrative box at the bottom if you'd rather just describe it in your own words.