Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 05/19/2012 - 20:13
I recently saw an online advertisement for chapter 7 bankruptcy services by an attorney offering to do the work for rock bottom pricing. The attorney’s website failed to clearly indicate specific office address locations and made no mention of any relevant bankruptcy experience or applicable bankruptcy credentials. Really the website failed to disclose much at all except the attorney’s rock bottom flat rate pricing for chapter 7 cases.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 05/18/2012 - 23:58
By: Marshall G. Reissman, Attorney at the Reissman Law Group, P.A.
The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals recently held that debtors in Chapter 7 bankruptcy have the ability to strip off their second mortgage on their homestead property if the first mortgage is greater than the value of the home. The ability to wipe out a second mortgage in bankruptcy was previously only available to debtors in Chapter 13 bankruptcy.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 05/18/2012 - 23:58
By: Marshall G. Reissman, Attorney at the Reissman Law Group, P.A.
The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals recently held that debtors in Chapter 7 bankruptcy have the ability to strip off their second mortgage on their homestead property if the first mortgage is greater than the value of the home. The ability to wipe out a second mortgage in bankruptcy was previously only available to debtors in Chapter 13 bankruptcy.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 05/18/2012 - 23:58
By: Marshall G. Reissman, Attorney at the Reissman Law Group, P.A.
The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals recently held that debtors in Chapter 7 bankruptcy have the ability to strip off their second mortgage on their homestead property if the first mortgage is greater than the value of the home. The ability to wipe out a second mortgage in bankruptcy was previously only available to debtors in Chapter 13 bankruptcy.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 05/18/2012 - 08:00
Many individuals filing for bankruptcy experience various types of collections efforts prior to filing. These collections efforts can include anything from harassing phone calls and letters to law suits and even garnishment. If you, or someone you know, is currently receiving phone calls or other collections efforts you should contact an attorney immediately.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 05/18/2012 - 08:00
Many people filing for bankruptcy choose to hire an attorney to file their petition. Bankruptcy law is very complex and changes from time to time making it somewhat difficult to navigate for a pro se debtor. It is important to remember, that even though you have an attorney you are still personally responsible for the completeness and accuracy of your petition.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Thu, 05/17/2012 - 01:21
I am pleased to announce Diamond Law has opened a 2nd location on the eastside of El Paso. For about a year we had a small office on the eastside opened 2 days a week, but now we finally took the plunge and opened up a beautiful (I decorated) new office to better serve El Pasoans. I always heard that El Paso was one of the largest cities per square mile in the country. El Paso covers 1013 square miles - all the more reason to add a second office.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 05/15/2012 - 17:57
There is one call every bankruptcy lawyer dreads getting from a client after their case has been closed. The call regarding a missing creditor - a creditor not listed on their bankruptcy schedules and now the creditor is making demands for payment or a lawsuit has been filed against the client by this creditor. It's a common mistake and one that unfortunately happens all too frequently. The Bankruptcy Courts are divided on whether or not a no-asset chapter 7 case can be reopened to add a new creditor.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 05/11/2012 - 16:15
Chapter 13 Bankruptcy gives you an opportunity to pay arrearages for your home, car, furniture or other secured debts and it allows you to have a repayment plan for your unsecured creditors. If you are currently in a Chapter 13, it is important for you to know that your attorney's realize 'life happens' which can upset your financial obligations. People can lose their jobs, get divorced, have major car trouble, damage to their home, illness and so on. In order for your Chapter 13 case to be successful it is necessary for you to keep in touch with your attorney when the going gets tough.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 05/11/2012 - 08:00
Myths and Truths About Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, Part III Myth: If a debtor wishes to retain personal property or real property, the property can be excluded from the bankruptcy and does not need to be listed in the petition.