Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 08/02/2014 - 18:47
David Siegel: Let me ask you this, Jesse. Do creditors object to your plan for your organization or do they just accept it? Jesse Barrientes: It depends on the creditor. Sometimes they object. Essentially, and we talked about this which is similar in a Chapter 7. It’s a 341 Meeting. It’s essentially the same, Meeting+ Read More
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 08/02/2014 - 18:46
Your office, Dave, you also do the first plan payment as well. Do you not? David Siegel: What I like to do in many cases is get first plan payment that’s going to go to the trustee upfront. The reason for this is its good faith, it shows the trustee when you go to meet+ Read More
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Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 08/02/2014 - 18:44
Jesse Barrientes: So how do I pay the trustee? Do I send them a check? A money order? How does that work? David Siegel: Well, if you are gainfully employed and you are working for an employer, then I’m going to mandate payroll control and that’s where the money comes directly out of your payroll+ Read More
The post Chapter 13: 8 appeared first on David M. Siegel.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 08/02/2014 - 18:35
Jesse Barrientes: Well, you mentioned the plan payment. How do I go about paying the trustee? So assume now we have gone through the numbers and we know what my disposable income is. And by the way, that’s pretty lean, right? There’s nothing else built in that budget. There’s nothing for entertainment or anything else.+ Read More
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 07/29/2014 - 21:14
Because there is additional proof needed to show undue burden, the majority of those individuals who file bankruptcy do not file the additional adversary proceeding necessary to receive a discharge. This accounts for very low number of student loan discharges given to debtors by bankruptcy courts each year. The post Student Loan Debt and Bankruptcy appeared first on Tucson Bankruptcy Attorney.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 07/29/2014 - 21:14
Because there is additional proof needed to show undue burden, the majority of those individuals who file bankruptcy do not file the additional adversary proceeding necessary to receive a discharge. This accounts for very low number of student loan discharges given to debtors by bankruptcy courts each year. The post Student Loan Debt and Bankruptcy appeared first on Tucson Bankruptcy Attorney.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 07/25/2014 - 12:56
Probably the most frequent question I get from prospective clients is: “Will bankruptcy hurt my credit score?”
It’s a fair question, but I usually find it a little amusing. It’s a bit like the man who’s drowning worrying about how he’s dressed.