Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 09/23/2013 - 23:37
Chapter 13 bankruptcy is a repayment approved by the bankruptcy court based on your income. While student loans are almost impossible to get discharged in bankruptcy, you can use the filing to help you reduce the amount you pay or you can delay making payments during the Chapter 13 repayment period. Students loans can be [...]
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 09/23/2013 - 20:39
National Collegiate Student Loan Trust is suing people in California, New York and elsewhere for past due private student loans. Who are they, and what should you do when confronted by this company?
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 09/23/2013 - 01:32
The Federal Housing Administration will now allow a bankruptcy debtor to get an FHA backed mortgage in as little as a year after bankruptcy, provided that certain minimal criteria are met. Many bankruptcy experts believe that this is yet another strong sign that bankruptcy is well on its way to losing whatever stigma may have been associated with it in the past.
The FHA will now consider borrowers who have received a bankruptcy discharge or short sale or foreclosure more that one year prior if the borrower can show the following:
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 09/21/2013 - 01:54
I just ran across the website of a non-attorney business that said you don’t need a bankruptcy attorney for consumer cases, and that all consumer bankruptcy attorneys were basically overcharging for services that could be performed for a fraction of the price by non-attorneys. This type of blanket statement is just flat out scary because it’s wrong.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 09/21/2013 - 01:54
I just ran across the website of a non-attorney business that said you don’t need a bankruptcy attorney for consumer cases, and that all consumer bankruptcy attorneys were basically overcharging for services that could be performed for a fraction of the price by non-attorneys. This type of blanket statement is just flat out scary because it’s wrong.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 09/21/2013 - 01:54
I just ran across the website of a non-attorney business that said you don’t need a bankruptcy attorney for consumer cases, and that all consumer bankruptcy attorneys were basically overcharging for services that could be performed for a fraction of the price by non-attorneys. This type of blanket statement is just flat out scary because it’s wrong.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 09/21/2013 - 01:54
I just ran across the website of a non-attorney business that said you don’t need a bankruptcy attorney for consumer cases, and that all consumer bankruptcy attorneys were basically overcharging for services that could be performed for a fraction of the price by non-attorneys. This type of blanket statement is just flat out scary because it’s wrong.