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Bankruptcy Blog

Chapter 13 Bankruptcy

July 9th, 2010    •  by admin    •   No Comments »

I file plenty of chapter 13 bankruptcies, but I usually recommend filing chapter 7 bankruptcy to everyone who qualifies. In my opinion you should file a chapter 13 bankruptcy when you make too much money to qualify for chapter 7 bankruptcy but still need bankruptcy protection; when you have assets that a chapter 7 bankruptcy ......

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Bankruptcy Law Information

July 9th, 2010    •  by admin    •   No Comments »

Bankruptcy law is the group of laws set out in Title 11 of the United States Code of Laws. You file bankruptcy by filing paperwork called a bankruptcy petition and schedules with the bankruptcy court in the correct district, which is normally in the state where you live. When you file a bankruptcy you ......

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Chapter 7 Bankruptcy

May 17th, 2010    •  by Showell    •   No Comments »

When you file a chapter 7 bankruptcy your 341 hearing is set and you attend with your attorney about 30 days later. Usually, you are filing a chapter 7 bankruptcy to discharge debt because you cannot afford to repay it. You still….I repeat…..you still have to pay for debts when a ......

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Website Dedication

May 12th, 2010    •  by Showell    •   No Comments »

This Website is dedicated to Bankruptcy Law and to Showell’s own practice of Bankruptcy Law in York County, and its cities: Rock Hill, Fort Mill, York, Clover, Tega Cay; Lancaster and Chester,  SC; and Charlotte, NC - serving the entire Carolinas area. Showell has practiced bankruptcy law for 24 years and has developed a proficiency in the...

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How do I protect myself from lawsuits, reposessions, and foreclosures

May 11th, 2010    •  by Showell    •   No Comments »

An exemption is a certain dollar amount of certain types of property that a borrower is allowed to keep when his creditors are suing him and trying to get their money, or when he files a bankruptcy. These amounts can be very important in determining whether you file bankruptcy, what will happen if you do, ......

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  • Can I go to Jail for not Paying my Bills?

    No, not unless you committed a crime in the creation of the debt (for example, fraud). Simply borrowing money and not being able to pay it back is not a crime. Many creditors representatives will tell you lies on the telephone and say that they will have you put in jail. Perhaps they are too ignorant to know they are wrong or that it is illegal for them even to say that. See More Bankruptcy Q&A