Bankruptcy, Personal Injury, Workers Compensation, Litigation
Shortly after you file for bankruptcy, the Court sends you a notice to appear at a meeting of creditors, also called a “341 meeting”. This meeting will take place roughly about a month after your case is filed. The notice will contain the date, address, time and the name of the trustee that will be […]
The short answer is no…you do not have to surrender your home if you file for bankruptcy. If you are having financial trouble and problems making your ongoing mortgage payment, I would first recommend contacting your lender and trying to modify your mortgage. Some lenders will work with you, but if they are not willing […]
When it comes to bankruptcy, the primary source of law is the Bankruptcy Code (Title 11 of the United States Code). Title 11 of the United States Code provides a comprehensive overview of all the substantive laws dealing with bankruptcy. Title (11) is broken down into 9 Chapters, 28 subchapters and 1,532 sections. […]
Yes, you can file bankruptcy multiple times. In fact, there is no limit to the number of times that you can file. However, if you have received a discharge in a previous case, a certain amount of time must pass before you can receive a discharge again. The amount of time that must elapse […]
Filing for bankruptcy might be a solution to your tax problems. There are certain circumstances which allow for full or partial discharge of income taxes. In addition, in a chapter 13 you can pay the potion of the tax debt that cannot be discharged over a period of up to five years. Depending upon […]
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