Yes. The petitioner can contact the bankruptcy trustee that is in charge of his or her BK for the procedure necessary. It is understandable that persons in legal situations would like to avoid attorney fees. It is usually not a good idea, as the end results are often more expensive than if one had obtained legal representation beforehand. (Not looking for business, just stating facts.)
The petitioner submits the repayment schedule/plan to the court and the court decides whether or not it is acceptable. The best option for the petitioner is to retain a qualified bankruptcy attorney rather than self-filing, as the forms, required documentation and so forth can be complicated to say the least. If the petitioner qualifies for the bankruptcy he or she should be aware that they will be placed on a very strict budget, which is one reason so many people fail to complete a chapter 13 BK ("Adjustments of Debts of an Individual With Regular Income").
Seek advice from a professional. Your local bankruptcy attorney is there to help you.
No, not as long as they were included in the bankruptcy. You should give their information to your bankruptcy attorney, who will contact the debt collector. If that doesn't work, your attorney will certainly know what to do next.
Yes. You need to consult with a bankruptcy attorney who can explain the consequences under federal and state laws.Yes. You need to consult with a bankruptcy attorney who can explain the consequences under federal and state laws.Yes. You need to consult with a bankruptcy attorney who can explain the consequences under federal and state laws.Yes. You need to consult with a bankruptcy attorney who can explain the consequences under federal and state laws.
You need to consult with an attorney. If you have not filed bankruptcy then you may be responsible for paying the mortgage you co-signed.You need to consult with an attorney. If you have not filed bankruptcy then you may be responsible for paying the mortgage you co-signed.You need to consult with an attorney. If you have not filed bankruptcy then you may be responsible for paying the mortgage you co-signed.You need to consult with an attorney. If you have not filed bankruptcy then you may be responsible for paying the mortgage you co-signed.
Yes, but you have to provide a copy of your bankruptcy file.
The bankruptcy petitioner retained an attorney as legal counsel and representation, therefore it would be in his or her best interest to follow the advice given. It is possible for a MTD to be dropped if the petitioner can present the court trustee with a filing schedule that qualifies for the type of BK that is in question.
Do you mean like "Bankruptcy Attorney"? Well it is a title of sorts. So yes. I am Max Rosenberg, the Bankruptcy Attorney.
If you're using an attorney for the bankruptcy you have to pay him. Any other attorney bills can be claimed.
The petitioner submits the repayment schedule/plan to the court and the court decides whether or not it is acceptable. The best option for the petitioner is to retain a qualified bankruptcy attorney rather than self-filing, as the forms, required documentation and so forth can be complicated to say the least. If the petitioner qualifies for the bankruptcy he or she should be aware that they will be placed on a very strict budget, which is one reason so many people fail to complete a chapter 13 BK ("Adjustments of Debts of an Individual With Regular Income").
One can find a bankruptcy attorney by contacting one's state bar association, or online on the bankruptcy attorney directory available on FindLaw, for example.
No they cannot, this is why attorneys ALWAYS want to be paid in full before doing a chapter 7 BK.
Bankruptcy trustee.
Yes you will need an attorney to file for bankruptcy and deal with the court. As an individual you will not be able to schedule hearings, etc as necessary to do the bankruptcy.
Imants M. Minka is the best Bankruptcy Attorney in Kalamazoo, MI.
That depemds on how your "company" was setup. ASK your B/K attorney.
The use of a corporate bankruptcy attorney is to assist in the legal proceeding of filing for bankruptcy for a corporation. An attorney is necessary to make sure the process goes smoothly and everything is taken care of.