Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 08/26/2014 - 20:37
Good News: Fannie Mae Announces New Shorter Waiting Period for After Bankruptcy Mortgage. Here’s the most important question for people who file bankruptcy because they can’t make their house payments: How soon can I buy a house again? Since the housing crisis, there have been two waiting periods: Two years after the bankruptcy; but three […]
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 08/26/2014 - 20:37
Good News: Fannie Mae Announces New Shorter Waiting Period for After Bankruptcy Mortgage. Here’s the most important question for people who file bankruptcy because they can’t make their house payments: How soon can I buy a house again? Since the housing crisis, there have been two waiting periods: Two years after the bankruptcy; but three […]
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 08/26/2014 - 11:08
Editor’s Note: Each state has different laws when it comes to enforcement of money judgments, including those relating to private student loans. This article works with the laws of the State of California; if you live anywhere else, talk with a lawyer in your state about your individual situation.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 08/22/2014 - 01:20
The majority of clients we work with in our bankruptcy practice would be considered “consumer” debtors. Credit card debt, home equity loans, car loans, and medical bills often make up the majority of what they owe to creditors. Bankruptcy laws are written to allow consumer debtors to exempt much of the property they have acquired. The ability to retain property is often a major factor in deciding to file bankruptcy.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 08/22/2014 - 01:20
The majority of clients we work with in our bankruptcy practice would be considered “consumer” debtors. Credit card debt, home equity loans, car loans, and medical bills often make up the majority of what they owe to creditors. Bankruptcy laws are written to allow consumer debtors to exempt much of the property they have acquired. The ability to retain property is often a major factor in deciding to file bankruptcy.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Thu, 08/21/2014 - 13:00
Until a private student loan lender decides to file a lawsuit against you, there’s nothing but chaos and uncertainty. That’s all replaced, for better or worse, the instant the case is filed.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Wed, 08/20/2014 - 09:06
Did you know that two magic words can help you defend – and possibly win – a collection lawsuit?
Whether you’re being sued for a private student loan, a credit card debt gone bad, or a bank loan it’s unbelievable that the lender or debt buyer can be scared off so easily.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 08/19/2014 - 19:00
Many
students don't realize the scope and extent of the lifelong financial burden
they saddle themselves with when taking out student loans. It is only after
getting into the "real world" that they realize that living expenses
are higher, and after tax income is lower, than they anticipated, making
student loan debt repayment difficult if not impossible.
Some
look to bankruptcy for relief and a fresh start. But all debt is not treated
equally in bankruptcy. Student loan debt is not the same as, for instance,
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 08/19/2014 - 18:26
If you file personal bankruptcy, it can take a significant toll on any business ownership in your name, depending on how the business was legally organized and the type of bankruptcy petition filed with the court. Under United States bankruptcy code, there are two types of filings for individuals; they are indicated by “Chapter” numbers,... Read more »