Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 12/07/2012 - 20:26
Bankruptcy attorneys most often charge an up-front, flat fee. In fact, it may even be unlawful for a bankruptcy attorney to collect money from you after the filing of the bankruptcy since even the bankruptcy attorney can be forbidden by the bankruptcy to collect on monies owed once the case is filed. It is common for bankruptcy filers to get help with the cost from friends or family, or to to save up for the cost by stopping payments on debts that will soon be eliminated through the bankruptcy. It is also common for bankruptcy filers to use their tax refund money to pay for the bankruptc
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 12/07/2012 - 20:20
If you file bankruptcy in Utah, you will not lose your retirement or 401k account in bankruptcy. Retirement accounts are exempt from liquidation under Utah's exemption law, which means that the bankruptcy trustee may not take that money from you. However, you should not try to deposit a large amount of money into your retirement account before filing, since it is possible for a trustee to take that amount. Be sure to consult a bankruptcy attorney before putting in or taking out money from your retirement account prior to filing for bankruptcy.Adam Brown is a bankruptcy attorney for Dexte
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 12/07/2012 - 03:53
A Tenancy by the Entirety (TBE) is a form of property ownership in Missouri, and a few other states, reserved for married couples. Missouri recognizes TBE ownership in both real and personal property. Property owned as tenants by the entirety belongs to the marriage, which means that both husband and wife own the property as [...]
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Wed, 12/05/2012 - 07:35
A mortgage foreclosure may also have federal income tax consequences. One issue is "discharge of indebtedness income." This can be understood as the IRS's attempt to tax you on money you were loaned but are not going to repay. The mortgage lender may be required to report the amount of the cancelled debt to you and the IRS on a Form 1099-C, Cancellation of Debt. Fortunately though there are various exceptions to this rule and even a recently added exception.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 12/03/2012 - 06:30
Chapter 11 is most often associated with business bankruptcies; however, it is also a necessity for a few high-income individuals who have debt limits that surpass the Chapter 13 statutory requirements. You see, if you have more than approximately $360,000 (this number increases every now and then) in unsecured debts or $1.1 million in secured debts, you are not qualified to file a Chapter 13. Antiquated? Of course, but what else do you expect from Congress?
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sun, 12/02/2012 - 23:26
Ever had a Black Friday Hangover? A Black Friday Hangover is when you overindulged on so many seemingly great deals that you ended up overspending and now dread the ensuing financial headache. There are ways to enjoy Christmas shopping and avoid the hangover but you must be diligent and remember the magic word: ”No”. 1. Just say No to Store Credit Cards
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sun, 12/02/2012 - 23:26
Ever had a Black Friday Hangover? A Black Friday Hangover is when you overindulged on so many seemingly great deals that you ended up overspending and now dread the ensuing financial headache. There are ways to enjoy Christmas shopping and avoid the hangover but you must be diligent and remember the magic word: ”No”. 1. Just say No to Store Credit Cards
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 12/01/2012 - 22:53
A topic of much concern is liability in a residential mortgage foreclosure in Florida.
In the origination of a typical residential mortgage transaction, there are two instruments - the promissory note and the mortgage. The promissory note documents the actual terms of borrowing and the mortgage provides for a lien on the real property to secure the debt of the promissory note.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 12/01/2012 - 17:48
A significant consideration in filing your bankruptcy case is "venue" -- that's legalese for the physical location of the court in which you file.
It's a powerful feature of bankruptcy -- especially for business bankruptcy cases under Chapter 11 - that you may be able to pick the court, and that, in turn, can have a bearing on the legal outcome.