Bankruptcy
You cannot file a joint bankruptcy as you are not married. You must file separately.
Bankruptcy and debt Lawyer
Practice Areas: Bankruptcy & Debt, Wills & Living Wills, Power Of Attorney
You cannot file a joint bankruptcy as you are not married. You must file separately.
You can file for bankruptcy yourself, but I wouldn't advise it. The attorney can do the paperwork, represent you at the meeting of creditors, make...
You would need to talk to an attorney to make sure if bankruptcy is what would be in your best interest. You don't say how much the debt totals or...
Incorrect link given in my last answer; my apologies.
$4,000 may be reasonable in your particular situation--it all depends on how many debts you may be reaffirming and other aspects of your particular...
If you file for Chapter 7 before your foreclosure, you may be able to save your house and avoid the foreclosure. It would, of course, depend on...
If your mother's stepson has a power of attorney for your stepfather, then yes, he can do this. If the CD was opened only in your stepfather's...
Do not, under any circumstances, ignore this lawsuit. If you ignore it, they win by default. You need to either contact an attorney to help you...
As natural children of your parents, yes, you have a right to challenge the will if you believe it was altered. You would need to contact an...
Your husband would need to contact an attorney if he needs to file ASAP. It can be done by yourself (pro se), but with the complicated bankruptcy...