Print

Consultation

Article

After the current bankruptcy law went into effect in 2005, many people were left with the impression that bankruptcy relief was no longer available or too difficult to obtain. Nothing could be further from the truth.

Article

In October 2005, the laws which govern Chapter 13 bankruptcy changed. One of the more significant ways the law changed dealt with the eligibility requirements for filing for Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy.

Before the new law, consultations with an attorney would allow the client to choose what type of bankruptcy they felt suited them best.

Article

In the midst of these difficult times, it can be hard to keep up with all the expenses. Thousands are losing their jobs every month, but the bills still keep coming. Falling behind on payments for any type of vehicle happens to the best of us. Sometimes life deals you adversity that you didn't expect. You don’t have the money for it, but if you put off paying the car payment, you can get some other bills paid, and hope that you can catch up next month. Many justify the decision because it could only cost a late charge.

Article

On October 17, 2005, new bankruptcy law went into effect, changing the process of filing for bankruptcy throughout the United States. This new shift in law requires additional steps to be taken by the attorney and the debtor but has been geared toward benefiting the debtor with the end result. The following details explain the changes in the law and how they will affect anyone considering bankruptcy.
 


Documentation

Article

The entrepreneurial spirit is one of the touchstones of American culture that has made our country so strong. The willingness of driven individuals to step out and risk their financial stability for the sake of a business they believe in has been a catalyst of our country’s growth. However, a recent study by the University of Nevada showed that one in seven bankruptcies are filed by individuals tying to cope with the failure of a small business.