Chapter 7 Legal Guides (36 found)

Written by Lawrence Joseph Marraffino
People think that Chapter 7 is no longer available. However, more than 95% of our clients still quailify. Please call or write for free information. We offer a free initial consultation.
1 of 2 users found this helpful. Posted 7 months ago in Bankruptcy / Debt. Jurisdiction: Florida

Written by Joseph C McDaniel
Since the 2005 Amendments to the Bankruptcy Code, the Bankruptcy Court has changed from a user-friendly to a somewhat user-hostile environment. A good result can still be obtained, but you have be more careful now!
Posted 9 months ago in Bankruptcy / Debt. Jurisdiction: Federal

Written by Lorinda K. Jones-Lindsay
If you think a Chapter 7 Bankruptcy is right for you, then you need to obtain the following information so that a bankruptcy professional can review and analyze your case. If you're right, they can file your case and get you going on "a fresh start."
Posted 9 months ago in Bankruptcy / Debt. Jurisdiction: Federal

Written by Shirin Sara Afar
Exempt property is property that the debtor is allowed to KEEP. Generally state law determines what constitutes exempt property, however, in fifteen states and the District of Columbia, you can choose the exemptions that work best for you- either your state's or the federal exemption options.
1 of 3 users found this helpful. Posted 5 months ago in Bankruptcy / Debt.

Written by Nathan Howard Bernstein
Chapter 7 is called "straight bankruptcy" and is the most common chapter. The goal is to file the petition and discharge debts in a prompt and orderly manner.
Posted 6 months ago in Bankruptcy / Debt. Jurisdiction: California

Written by Andrew Michael Korduba
Filing for Bankruptcy is NOT the end of the world - it is a new beginning. BIg Business and Corporate America write off bad debt every day. Or they get the government to bail them out. Now it's your turn to just WALK AWAY from bad debts. Fast. Easy. Affordable. GET OUT OF DEBT TODAY. Ask us how.
Posted 4 months ago in Bankruptcy / Debt. Jurisdiction: Federal

Written by Richard D Ackerman
This quick guide is designed to provide the consumer with what they need to know about filing a Chapter 7 Bankruptcy. It covers what to expect in terms of fees in Riverside County, document requirements, and a time line for important events in the life of a bankruptcy case.
2 of 3 users found this helpful. Posted 5 months ago in Bankruptcy / Debt. Jurisdiction: California

Written by Richard James Reister
This guide is a step by step guide on what to do, as the client, after you file a Chapter 7 bankruptcy. **These steps are for the typical Chapter 7 case. A lot of things can pop up in a not so typical case, and if something does pop up, then contact your attorney!**
1 of 1 users found this helpful. Posted 4 months ago in Bankruptcy / Debt.

Written by Richard James Reister
These are the steps to take before filing a Chapter 7 Bankruptcy.
Posted 4 months ago. Jurisdiction: Federal

Written by Jeff Adrian Biddle
What happens when you can't make the payments your Chapter 13 requires?
1 of 1 users found this helpful. Posted 2 months ago in Bankruptcy / Debt. Jurisdiction: Arizona

Written by Peter Francis Geraci
Operators of businesses must produce adequate business records, or they can be denied a discharge.
1 of 1 users found this helpful. Posted about 1 year ago in Bankruptcy / Debt. Jurisdiction: Federal

Written by Stephen M. Dunne
Consider the following questions so that you can properly plan your bankruptcy.
2 of 2 users found this helpful. Posted 2 months ago in Bankruptcy / Chapter 7. Jurisdiction: Federal

Written by Brian David Lerner
This is a general summary of what you can do and expect at the creditors meeting
Posted about 1 month ago in Bankruptcy / Chapter 7. Jurisdiction: Federal

Written by Shane Michael Mouton
Filing for Bankruptcy has often proved much more beneficial than detrimental to those who need the financial help it provides.
Posted 1 day ago in Bankruptcy / Chapter 7. Jurisdiction: Federal

Written by Jonathan Gregg Stein
If you can’t pay your debt, you can compare the costs of your two options–bankruptcy and debt negotiation–when deciding which solution will work best for you.
21 of 29 users found this helpful. Posted about 1 year ago in Debt Settlement. Jurisdiction: Federal

Written by David Leibowitz
Don’t ignore demands or legal papers you get from a mortgage lender or its attorney. You may have substantial rights, but only if you defend yourself.
1 of 1 users found this helpful. Posted about 1 year ago. Jurisdiction: Illinois