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Bankruptcy Basics

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bankruptcy 341 meeting

What is a 341 Meeting? Why is it Important?

The mandatory 341 meeting is a very important part of the bankruptcy process. The meeting occurs 20 to 40 days after you file for Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy so the court-appointed Trustee and your creditors can review your financial information before the court rules on discharging your debts or approving your Chapter 13 … Read More

executory contract and bankruptcy

What Happens to My Existing Contracts and Leases During Chapter 13 Bankruptcy?

Chapter 13 bankruptcy is meant to rebuild your financial life. Filing for bankruptcy not only stops creditor harassment, it forces you to decide which executory contracts and leases you might want to retain. From the lease on your apartment to an agreement on equipment for your business, they are reviewed as part of a Chapter … Read More

unexpected money loss

How Can I Handle Unexpected Debt in Bankruptcy?

Sometimes unexpected expenses just find you. If you are going through a bankruptcy, how you handle bills that you accumulate after your bankruptcy is filed can be the difference between a successful bankruptcy and continuing debt issues. Debts incurred after your case filing date are not included in your bankruptcy case. They are not discharged … Read More

bankruptcy and home insurance

Once I File for Bankruptcy, Do I Need Home or Auto Insurance?

Filing for bankruptcy can help alleviate the stress of overwhelming debt. It does not mean everything in your life is put on hold. Keeping your home and car insurance up-to-date is imperative, and, in many cases, required. Insurance protects you during bankruptcy and after your case is discharged. Whether you are going through Chapter 7 … Read More

can bankruptcy affect citizenship?

Will My Citizenship Be Denied If I File for Bankruptcy?

If you are applying to become a citizen of the United States, congratulations! Applying for citizenship does not hinge on having a spotless financial record. The main criterium is that you be of “good moral character.” A United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) agent will determine for you what defines a “good moral character.” Your … Read More

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