Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 12/22/2014 - 19:21
I had the pleasure of attending the Nebraska Association of Trial Attorneys seminar held at the Nebraska College of Law a week ago, and it got me thinking about how much trial attorneys need to understand about the bankruptcy process. In a nutshell, here are seven things every trial attorney should understand about bankruptcy.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 12/22/2014 - 19:21
I had the pleasure of attending the Nebraska Association of Trial Attorneys seminar held at the Nebraska College of Law a week ago, and it got me thinking about how much trial attorneys need to understand about the bankruptcy process. In a nutshell, here are seven things every trial attorney should understand about bankruptcy.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 12/22/2014 - 19:21
I had the pleasure of attending the Nebraska Association of Trial Attorneys seminar held at the Nebraska College of Law a week ago, and it got me thinking about how much trial attorneys need to understand about the bankruptcy process. In a nutshell, here are seven things every trial attorney should understand about bankruptcy.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 10/21/2014 - 23:55
I recently met a client who first learned that she had been sued when she received a post card in the mail from the court indicating that a default judgment had been entered against her. Frequently I meet clients who first learn of a judgment when their paychecks or bank accounts become garnished. “How can they garnish me when I never had a chance to go to court!” is the common complaint.