Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sun, 11/02/2014 - 14:35
Avvo names Robert Weed a Top Contributor One of the ethical aspirations of lawyers is to help the public understand their rights. To help with that, Avvo provides a forum for lawyers to answer questions–not give legal advice–to members of the public.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 10/31/2014 - 21:48
It is true that filing bankruptcy in some instances will allow you to regain your driver’s license. There are a few scenarios where this is definitely the case. The first of which is driving with no insurance. If you are caught driving with no insurance and your license is subsequently suspended, you can have that+ Read More
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 10/28/2014 - 23:24
Searching for a bankruptcy lawyer can be a lot tougher than one might think. One of the main reasons for this is that people do not readily refer bankruptcy attorneys to other people because they don’t want to advertise to their friends, family, and co-workers that they had to file for bankruptcy. Thus, people are+ Read More
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 10/28/2014 - 22:20
The historic Detroit bankruptcy trial came to a close on Monday when city attorneys gave closing arguments as to why U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Steven Rhodes should approve the city’s bankruptcy plan.
Judge Rhodes is expected to announce his ruling on November 7.
Closing arguments highlighted the necessity to pass the debt-cutting plan, which would free Detroit from $7 billion in debt and open up money to improve city services.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 10/28/2014 - 17:56
Here at Shenwick & Associates, we counsel our clients to avoid violating any laws and regulations. While our colleagues of the criminal defense bar may lose work from such advice, it keeps our disciplinary record clean, our malpractice insurance premiums low and our clients out of trouble.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 10/27/2014 - 20:04
By Tara Siegel Bernard
Tracy S., 59, a technical writer for a large bank, divorced her husband just as the housing market spiraled downward. They were forced to sell their home, just outside Phoenix, for less than they owed, and the bank agreed to absorb the difference, about $25,000.
“Our ability to pay and our credit was perfectly fine, but neither of us could keep the house individually,” she said. Ultimately the house sold for about $175,000, or 21 percent less than they originally paid.