Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Wed, 05/07/2014 - 21:05
I’ve been a Seattle bankruptcy lawyer for almost six years now, and it’s time for a change. It won’t be a little change, it’s going to be a big change. How big? Well my wife and I are moving to Louisville, KY. It’s where she’s from. When we get to Louisville, I won’t practice law. The law practice will be 95% closed by June 1 and 100% closed by July 20.
Why am I going to stop practicing law, considering that I did three years of law school, clerked for a federal judge, and ran my own practice? The short answer is that all lawyer jokes are true.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Wed, 05/07/2014 - 16:00
For many of our Oregon and Washington clients, the debt collection process is a bit of a mystery. What does a charge off mean? How are these collection companies getting paid? Is that a law firm or a company that is after me now? The information below might help you figure that out. More that anything I want to give you a feel for where you are in the debt collection process. Keep in mind that if you fall anywhere in the debt collection process continuum, it is probably time to seriously consider bankruptcy and get out of the debt collection process all together.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 05/06/2014 - 17:54
When you file Chapter 7 bankruptcy, not all of your debts may be eliminated. For example, student loans, recent taxes, parking tickets, child support and debts incurred through fraud are not eliminated. The video below talks about how some people will run up the balance on a credit card in anticipation of filing Chapter 7+ Read MoreThe post What Debts Are Typically Non-Dischargeable? appeared first
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 05/06/2014 - 13:00
New York State Court Of Appeals Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman is fed up with all the flawed debt collection lawsuits filed in New York. So in a remarkable and unexpected win for consumers, he’s taken steps to make the process fairer.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 05/06/2014 - 00:43
If you are facing foreclosure, bankruptcy offers two choices: 1. Delay foreclosure so that you can save money and find another place to live (Chapter 7 bankruptcy); or 2. Save your house be catching up on past due mortgage (Chapter 13 bankruptcy).
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 05/06/2014 - 00:38
Valarie emailed me a little after midnight, to let me know she’d bought a new house. When Valarie came to see me in 2010 she was living in a trailer park. Next month, she’ll be a homeowner.