Written by: Robert DeMarco
Bankrupt Laws of England – Queens Anne’s Act
The frustration in England concerning bankrupts continued. In 1 Jac. I, c. 15 (1604), entitled “An Act for the Better Relief of the Creditors Against Such as Shall Become Bankrupt,” it is stated:

You can lose your bankruptcy discharge even after the case is over.
Once you go through bankruptcy and get your discharge, you’re looking at a future free of debt.
If you weren’t totally honest before and during your bankruptcy case, however, you may not be in the clear.

Written by: Robert DeMarco
Bankruptcy Laws of England – Elizabethan Era

Written by: Robert DeMarco
Bankruptcy Laws of England – Elizabethan Era

Written by: Robert DeMarco
Bankrupt Laws of England – The Middle Ages
Laws concerning the debtor and creditor relationship, however, began anew in the late Middle Ages. This societal shift, in the context of England, is explained below by the United States Supreme Court.

Written by: Robert DeMarco
Bankrupt Laws of England – The Middle Ages
Laws concerning the debtor and creditor relationship, however, began anew in the late Middle Ages. This societal shift, in the context of England, is explained below by the United States Supreme Court.

Everyone agrees that bankruptcy is a powerful financial tool that can help you obtain a  fresh start. Yet there continues to be myths, misconceptions, and misunderstandings about the purpose of bankruptcy and its related processes. A number of bankruptcy professionals who are familiar with such misconceptions can probably write a few books about reasons why [...]

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is spending millions to get your credit records – without your permission.

Written by: Robert DeMarco
In the Beginning – The Roman Era

Written by: Robert DeMarco
In the Beginning – The Roman Era