Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Thu, 12/04/2014 - 02:01
It turns out there’s a downside to declining the opportunity to dig yourself into a pit of student loan debt. You probably can’t afford to pay for college any other way. But is that such a bad thing?
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 12/02/2014 - 23:36
The House of Representatives have passed a bill that will permit banks to file for bankruptcy.
The bill, passed on Monday, is known as The Financial Institutional Bankruptcy Act of 2014. It will allow financial institutions to willingly begin the process of bankruptcy, or in some instances, allow the Federal Reserve to start the process.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 12/02/2014 - 22:33
Yes, you can still file for Chapter 13 bankruptcy protection if you are currently unemployed or become unemployed while you are in the repayment process. Mainly you just need to have some source of income to maintain payments into the Chapter 13 plan, even at a reduced level. We welcome your questions about filing for […]
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 12/01/2014 - 19:00
On Monday, November 17, 2014, the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to hear two bankruptcy-related cases that involve issues commonly faced by banks and homeowners with underwater mortgages in Chapter 7 cases. The cases of Bank of America v. Caulkett and Bank of America v. Toledo-Cardona come from Florida, where many homeowners own homes with mortgages that exceed equity value due to the recent housing crisis.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sun, 11/30/2014 - 22:16
Confidentiality or Obstruction of Justice: Where’s the Line? For a consumer bankruptcy lawyer, I’m litigious. I’m quick to sue. I hate it when people do illegal stuff to my customers. People in financial trouble can be magnets for illegal stuff. Fair Debt Collection Practices Act violations. Fair Credit Reporting Act violations. Illegal internet payday loans.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sun, 11/30/2014 - 17:52
A personal bankruptcy does not have to bar an Oregon consumer from home purchase for very long. Oregon bankruptcy filers that went through a Chapter 7 bankruptcy must wait four years from the date of discharge before applying for a conventional loan.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 11/29/2014 - 23:22
Oregon Debtors are often certain that they want to give up their houses in their upcoming Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, but no one likes a mystery when it comes to figuring out how much time they have in the property. The reality is that you will know exactly when you will have to leave, months before the due date for doing so comes up.