Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 01/25/2014 - 13:00
Deciding whether to file for bankruptcy with your spouse or to go it alone isn’t a simple choice.
You know you can file for bankruptcy alone. And if you live in a community property state, you know your spouse gets some of the benefits of bankruptcy without filing.
But that doesn’t help you decide if you should file together or not. It’s a lot more complicated that that.
Will Your Household Benefit Financially?
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 01/25/2014 - 00:07
Reasons To File Bankruptcy People hesitate to file bankruptcy for a variety of reasons. The first is the name bankruptcy has a negative connotation which has been around for centuries. The truth is bankruptcy was put in place to help people who are struggling financially. Bankruptcy is not a scarlet letter that someone has to+ Read MoreThe post Why Do People Hesitate To File Bankruptcy? appeared first
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 01/24/2014 - 23:40
Once you file for bankruptcy, there are two things that automatically occur: the automatic stay springs into effect to prevent your creditors from collecting, and the bankruptcy estate is created. The bankruptcy estate defines the nature of your assets by the date and time that you filed for bankruptcy.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 01/24/2014 - 23:40
Once you file for bankruptcy, there are two things that automatically occur: the automatic stay springs into effect to prevent your creditors from collecting, and the bankruptcy estate is created. The bankruptcy estate defines the nature of your assets by the date and time that you filed for bankruptcy. Money earned immediately before filing for bankruptcy is considered property of the estate, while money earned after filing your petition is not a part of the estate.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 01/24/2014 - 23:07
Star of reality television series “Dances Moms” emerges from bankruptcy, but many had no idea it was filed in the first place. Abby Lee Miller, 47, just completed her bankruptcy case after running into financial troubles that almost cost her to lose her home and dance studio in Pennsylvania. Thanks to the success of the [...]
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 01/24/2014 - 19:11
If you’re looking to save a home from foreclosure, chapter 13 will help you provided you file your bankruptcy case before a Sheriff sale has taken place. Chapter 13 will allow for you to pay back your mortgage arrearages over a three to five-year period.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 01/24/2014 - 19:09
Our Walworth Bankruptcy Attorney has heard time and again from clients that they are afraid to file bankruptcy for fear of losing their retirement funds, such as their IRA. Firstly, we would like you to know that in most cases, your IRA and other retirement funds will be protected. The current Wisconsin bankruptcy code allows you to protect your IRA. Other retirement plans garner the same protection.
Can a Walworth Bankruptcy Attorney Interpret Bankruptcy Exemptions for Me?
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 01/24/2014 - 13:00
The problem with credit repair is that, too often, it’s illegal.
It’s tempting to think you can control what the world knows about you. Just delete the bad stuff, keep the good stuff, and move on.
At least, that’s what the credit repair industry says to the world.