Legal Assistance

Wednesday, December 22nd, 2010
TruthaboutBankruptcy asked:


Although the bankruptcy law allows debtors to represent themselves in bankruptcy court, the bankruptcy law is complex and requires a thorough knowledge of the bankruptcy laws to be successful. Filing a successful bankruptcy case requires the debtor to consider, 1) whether or not they should file; 2) what type of bankruptcy they should file and 3) what exemptions should they claim. A debtor also needs to consider their family situation, their income, their financial obligations, their assets and many other factors to file a successful bankruptcy. A competent bankruptcy attorney can help a debtor navigate the bankruptcy process. Some debtors chose to use a petition filing service because it costs less money; but legally these companies cannot offer legal advice or represent your in court. There are some low-cost and free legal services available depending on your income. Visit your state’s bar association website for more information. You may also find information on free or low-cost legal service at the American Bar Association website.

Vlog14: Can anybody lend me money?

Saturday, October 23rd, 2010
CraigsRealTv asked:


Craig Amabello Says: I could really use a loan of 4 million or so.

If You Don’t Have the Money - Don’t Buy It

Monday, October 4th, 2010
RLSgraphics asked:


Infomercial for Jeff Jackson’s financial transformation program - If You Don’t Have the Money, Don’t Buy It.

Straight Up Show: Episode 3 - Got debt?

Wednesday, September 1st, 2010
JCNoodlehead asked:


Episode Three discusses how to get out of debt. It is not quick-fix advice. Bankruptcy, debt novation (Court Mediation Services/Brad Daley), debt settlement, and debt management services do not address the habits that get people in debt, so having someone make your current debt “go away” will not keep you out of debt in the future. I explain another budgeting technique that will help you manage your money effectively and reverse the patterns that get people in hock to credit cards to begin with. I am painfully, one month at a time, digging myself out of debt too. I assure you, I preach atop no mountain. Credit cards are systematically stripping consumers of access to credit, so we don’t have any choice but to learn to live life without credit. For Martini Moment, a friend shares a few tips on tequila for non-Mexican type people. Good times.

Sign Language For Babies And Beyond

ERIC RUBIO - Church of Scientology Took His Money and His Life

Sunday, July 4th, 2010
doyle63l5 asked:


Eric Rubio was a gentle and simple man. He was not wise to the world and was certainly no match for the unscrupulous Scientology Corporation. After taking all of his money, the Sea Org left him to starve to death in a foreign country.

Reaffirming Your Debt in Chapter 7 Bankruptcy

Tuesday, June 15th, 2010
TopekaBankruptcy asked:


This video explains what it means to reaffirm your debt in chapter 7 bankruptcy. When you file for chapter 7 bankruptcy, your personal liability for your qualified debt is eliminated. But liens on your property remain. By way of example, let’s assume you borrowed money to buy a car. After you file for chapter 7 bankruptcy, you are no longer liable to make the payments. But your lender can repossess your car if you fail to stay current on your payments (because it has a lien on your car). So what can you do? One option you have is that you can reaffirm your loan. Basically, it means that you petition the bankruptcy court to, once again, make you personally liable for your loan. In other words, you are asking the judge to put you back on the hook for your loan. So why would you want to do this? In most cases, you do not. Reaffirming debt is risky and does not benefit you in most cases. For instance, let’s say you reaffirm a loan and you cannot make payments on it six months after you file for bankruptcy. Your creditor will be able to sue you for payments, charge you late fees, and possibly repossess your property. That will have a negative impact on your attempts to re-establish your credit rating. Not only that, but it does not make a lot of sense to ask to be made liable for a loan that you otherwise would be free from. Chapter 7 bankruptcy gives you a great chance to live a debt free life style. You do not want to start on the wrong foot by taking on debt. But there are

Can I file bankruptcy after being sued for a personnel injury case?

Thursday, December 3rd, 2009
file bankruptcy
a a asked:


I have been sued for an ungodly amount and was wondering if they win can I file bankruptcy afterward. I dont have the money and there is know way I can pay it.

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Do you have to file bankruptcy when you have your home foreclosed in CA?

Friday, November 20th, 2009
file bankruptcy
D G asked:


Do you have to file bankruptcy when you have your home foreclosed?

I heard that the lender will sue you for the money you own on your home and the only way out of that is too file bankruptcy. Does anyone know if that is true? We live in California.

Please don’t send any negative comments. Everyone’s home situation is different and not all foreclosures are because people bought a home they couldn’t afford. Some have had terrible things happen in their lives and now they are losing their homes.

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What happens after I file bankruptcy on furniture I still Owe Money on?

Sunday, November 15th, 2009
file bankruptcy
Jason S asked:


I am going to file bankruptcy on everything that I own. I recently bought furniture and bought it from “in store credit.” So my question is will the furniture company come and get the furniture that I still owe on? Do I get to keep it? I sold one piece of furniture that I owe on what will happen with that?
Help Me!

Fill This Out For Free Bankruptcy Evaluation!

Saturday, November 7th, 2009
bankruptcy
Miarti Tal asked:


Many people are not sure if they should file bankruptcy or allow a foreclosure. This is not a decision which can be made easily, and is really not a straightforward case. A mortgage lender will file a foreclosure action when it is not paid its monthly mortgage payments. The only way to stop this from occurring is to pay the mortgage lender.

Understandably, most people do not want to have their car repossessed, so they make their car payments on time every month. If a person does not make their mortgage payments, they face the loss of their home through foreclosure.

Bankruptcy is a legal action filed by someone who cannot pay his debts. This action stops all civil proceedings against the debtor while the debtor is in bankruptcy. As a result, the mortgage lender is incapable of immediately continuing their foreclosure, or any other legal action. On the other hand, a mortgage lender can get around this by filing for a relief from automatic stay and proceeding with their action once the stay has been granted. Essentially, bankruptcy will not stop foreclosure, and will not allow anyone to keep a home without paying the lender. Slowing down the legal process is all that bankruptcy can achieve.

Occasionally, however, foreclosure is prevented through bankruptcy, as the latter gives person additional time in which to pay the lender and usually makes the paying easier. Bankruptcy makes a mortgage lender pause in their foreclosure efforts, and a debtor has a little extra time to raise the money.

Through bankruptcy, many unsecured debts are eliminated completely, and a person who is in debt will frequently find that they have money to pay their mortgage payments with that they didn’t before bankruptcy. A chapter 13 bankruptcy allows the debtor to pay the mortgage over a period of time through a court ordered payment plan.

However, not everyone qualifies for filing of bankruptcy in the first place, and those that do must pay sufficient legal fees. Legal bills can be quite high, and high enough that they outweigh the costs of catching up with the mortgage. Anyone considering bankruptcy to prevent foreclosure should discuss it with a lawyer. No one should attempt a complicated legal process like bankruptcy without legal aide. This article is only intended to give general information, so for more detailed information, contact a lawyer in your state.

A bankruptcy lawyer is there to represent and protect his client during the bankruptcy process which can be an extremely stressful time for many people. As the changes in the law have meant that filing for bankruptcy is now more time consuming, it means that a number of people have found themselves struggling with the process. Although the amendments to the bankruptcy law are designed to eliminate the time wasters, no other real changes have been made.

Some States also have additions to the federal code but your bankruptcy lawyer will be able to inform you about these and how they will affect your bankruptcy period. The Insolvency law is designed to protect certain things like your house and car. Very soon after you have filed for bankruptcy, you will begin to get credit offers and you will want to exercise great caution in deciding which offers to accept, and when to accept.

You will notice within a short period of time after your bankruptcy has been filed that applications for credit are already forthcoming.. What this means is that within a relatively short space of time after you become bankrupt you will start receiving credit applications but at this stage you must be very careful. This is the reason why not long after you have been made bankrupt, a whole host of companies offering credit will start contacting you, but you must be very careful at this time.

To prove this point, your lawyer should warn you about certain financial companies that contact bankrupt people and offer credit. Extreme caution is required here.

It is not because the individual is a failure looking for an easy way out of his debts as the credit companies would like you to believe. Bankruptcy is generally seen as a last resort, but as legislation continues to add changes, it will become harder for individuals to apply for bankruptcy. While there are obviously some people that want to take advantage of the bankruptcy protection system, your bankruptcy lawyer will assure you that you are just a victim of bad luck who is being given a second chance.



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