Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 04/09/2013 - 02:01
Despite the image and stigma associated with bankruptcy, financial reorganization of failing businesses (and nonprofit organizations) through Chapter 11 bankruptcy is actually helping the economy by giving companies a chance to find new financing, reject onerous contracts, renegotiate leases, and expedite the sale of assets.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 04/09/2013 - 02:01
Despite the image and stigma associated with bankruptcy, financial reorganization of failing businesses (and nonprofit organizations) through Chapter 11 bankruptcy is actually helping the economy by giving companies a chance to find new financing, reject onerous contracts, renegotiate leases, and expedite the sale of assets.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 04/08/2013 - 22:33
Myra Holmes, 55, was recently convicted by a federal jury of one count of bankruptcy fraud, one count of bank fraud and three counts of making a false statement to a bank. There were two other false statement accounts Holmes was acquitted on after a recent 3-week court trial. Her conviction includes taking more than [...]
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 04/08/2013 - 11:00
The worst thing you can do for your credit is to allow inaccurate or out of date information to remain on your credit report. By simply checking your credit report, you can stay apprised of all suspicious action.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 04/08/2013 - 01:49
Joint Debtor and Co-Debtor sounds like the same thing or same debtor, but they have distinct meanings in bankruptcy. A person who owes money along with you on a given obligation is your joint debtor; whereas, a person who files bankruptcy with you is your co-debtor. For example, a parent who co-signs a student loan for you is your joint debtor. Your wife who files bankruptcy with you is your co-debtor.
You can be a co-debtor without being a joint debtor on anything.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 04/06/2013 - 17:32
In Oregon, the Confirmation Order signed by the Bankruptcy Judge approving your Chapter 13 Plan, specifies that you should not incur any credit obligations during the life of your plan without the Trustee’s written consent. The only times you can buy on credit without the Trustee’s written approval would be in an emergency(as you can imagine this is interpreted pretty narrowly) and in the case of ordinary expenses for a business approved in your plan.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 04/06/2013 - 04:10
Our managing attorney, Christopher Jones, just received board certification as a Consumer Bankruptcy Specialist. This is a demanding process that he completed with the American Board of Certification (ABC) over the past three years. ABC is a non-profit organization dedicated to serving the public and improving the quality of the bankruptcy bar. The rigorous certification [...]The post Attorney Chris Jones Joins Ranks as Board Certified Bankruptcy Specialist
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 04/06/2013 - 00:32
Making the decision to file bankruptcy brings you one step closer to achieving the fresh start you’re looking to achieve. In regaining financial control you want to ensure you follow the process thoroughly in order to obtain a favorable outcome. One of the most important aspects in establishing a positive working relationship between you and [...]