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  •  Bankruptcy Basics

    According to the American Bankruptcy Institute “household debt is at a record high relative to disposable income.” The Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts reported that the number of filings for the year ended March 31, 2003 “exceeded 1.6 million for the first time in any 12 month period,” a 15.1 percent increase from the previous year.

    There are two basic types of personal bankruptcy: Chapter 7 and Chapter 13. Chapter 7 Bankruptcy and Chapter 13 are legal proceedings that are avai ...
    Author: James H. Dimmitt
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  • How to Get Financing after Filing Bankruptcy

    If you're thinking about buying a home but have declared bankruptcy in the past, don't give up hope. There are still ways for you to be able to find a loan, even if your credit history is less than sterling.

    Lenders make various kinds of home loans, normally graded from "A" all the way down to "D." The more problems that show up on your credit report--slow pays, late pays, or even bankruptcy--the lower the grade of loan you'll be able to qualify for. If you're employed and have a relati ...
    Author: Jeanette Joy Fisher
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  • Bankruptcy - The Easy Option?

    Incredibly, since the changes in the bankruptcy law in April 2004, debtors are more likely to petition for their own bankruptcy rather than their creditors! You would think that most people who have been threatened with the prospect of being made Bankrupt would be riddled with fear of the possibility. It is more widely referred to as the “Big B” rather than the dreaded word itself. However, is this a thing of the past? Since the changes in The Enterprise Act 2002 took place in April 2004 it w ...
    Author: Nicola Bullimore
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  • Real Estate Bankruptcy

    Although real estate bankruptcy cases no longer dominate the bankruptcy courts' dockets as they did in the early nineties, but they continue to be filed with great frequency in UK. At its essence, the real estate bankruptcy is a two party dispute between mortgagee and mortgagor. Real estate bankruptcy cases are typically filed after a foreclosure sale has been set. Upon learning of the bankruptcy filing, a secured creditor has a number of available options, all or some of which should be exer ...
    Author: Sajjad Ahmad
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  • Top Ten Reasons People File for Bankruptcy

    1. Eliminate the legal obligation to pay many of your debts.

    This process of wiping the slate clean is called a discharge of debts. The goal of a discharge is to reduce debt to give you a fresh start. Whether it is through straight bankruptcy (Chapter 7 Bankruptcy) or through reorganization (Chapter 13 Bankruptcy), most or all of your debts can be cleared.

    2. Stop foreclosure on you house and allow you to effectively make payments to catch up on missed payments of your mortgage. Author: Tim S
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  • Bankruptcy , Is It A Way Out

    Negotiations with creditors have failed. Repossession is imminent and foreclosure proceedings have begun. Your income is simply not sufficient to pay your bills, no matter how low the payments are. It may be time to consider bankruptcy.

    Bankruptcy law evolved as a reaction to the abuses surrounding debtors prison. Before the nineteenth century a prison system existed for those who didn't pay their bills. If a merchant filed a claim, the debtor was incarcerated until his debts were paid. ...
    Author: Darryl Power
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  • Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Basics

    The purpose behind Chapter 13 Bankruptcy filing is rehabilitation of the debtor. Meaning you are given the opportunity to repay some or all of your debts.but under generally better terms (lower or no interest). Rather than having to liquidate assets to pay off debts, this process is designed to allow the debtor to use future income to pay off creditors. Chapter 13 Bankruptcy is basically an adjustment or reduction of debts for a debtor with regular income.

    The United States Bankruptcy C ...
    Author: Tim S
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  • What Is A Chapter 13 Bankruptcy ?

    Many consumers that are bogged down in debt frequently turn to bankruptcy as a form of restoring their financial status back to a zero balance. Unfortunately many of these same consumers are confused when it comes to the difference between a Chapter 13 bankruptcy and a Chapter 7 bankruptcy. This quick article will explain what a Chapter 13 bankruptcy actually is and what it does for a consumer that files this form of debt relief.

    Before explaining what a Chapter 13 is I want to make sur ...
    Author: Tim Gorman
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  • Stopping Home Foreclosure with Bankruptcy

    Bankruptcy Will Stop Your Sale - At Least For Now For $395, you can stop your sale- at least that is what the ads say. You are about to find out how bankruptcy can be good or very damaging.

    Bankruptcy will stop your foreclosure sale. It's a fact. However, filing bankruptcy for the sole purpose of stopping foreclosure is not what bankruptcy is for. And anyone that does this to avoid foreclosure is in violation of bankruptcy laws. Here is some basic information on bankruptcy.

    What I ...
    Author: Jimmy Cox
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  • Bankruptcy Myths Busted

    The average American knows very little about bankruptcy. Most people probably are aware of bankruptcy’s ability to dissolve debt and give the debtor a fresh start. Some of the information you might have heard is correct, but some is not. The purpose of this article is to dispel some of the most common bankruptcy myths.

    1. Even if I file for bankruptcy creditors will still harass me and my family.

    This is absolutely false. Bankruptcy law provides for an automatic stay. Simply, as s ...
    Author: Tim S
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  • If I File for Bankruptcy Will My Student Loans Get Discharged?

    So are student loans able to be discharged? In short, probably not. Student loan debts are nondischargeable in Chapter 7 Bankruptcy cases unless paying the debt would cause the debtor "undue hardship." This basic rule also applies to Chapter 13 Bankruptcy cases.

    Discharge of student loans received popularity in the 1970's. Many individuals would file for bankruptcy shortly after completing their expensive education. The goal was to discharge these student loans before they began earning ...
    Author: Tim S
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  • Filing a Simple Bankruptcy

    We all know times are tough and, for some of us, bills are getting harder to pay each month. If the debts you owe are more than what you can afford, you should read on.

    Filing a bankruptcy can be the answer to your problems. A bankruptcy is a way to discharge your debts completely so you can have a fresh start in your financial and personal life. You can only file a bankruptcy once every 6 years and once filed, it can become part of your credit history

    Before filing, you want to k ...
    Author: Susan Chana Lask
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  • Personal Bankruptcy : Last Option To Legally Stop Bill Collectors

    Do you have stacks of unpaid bills?

    Are you in debt?

    Are bill collectors hounding you?

    Are you frustrated and annoyed and wish to get them off your back?

    If you answer yes, then pay close attention.

    Filing for a personal bankruptcy may be the last option for you.

    Sometimes, the formal and legal declaration of personal bankruptcy is the best way to go when you're "snowed under" with bills, and you just can't see your way clear to survive.

    Actually, ban ...
    Author: I-key Benney
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  • Mortgage After Bankruptcy

    Most people probably assume that obtaining a mortgage to purchase a home, refinance or to consolidate debt after a bankruptcy is out of the question. In fact, many people are able to obtain these mortgage services, even 1 day after a bankruptcy discharge in some cases. Loan programs and lenders are available that require little or no time after the discharge of a bankruptcy. Here are a few tips to speed up the road to credit recovery and the mortgage services you desire.

    First, continue ...
    Author: Tim S
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  • Bankruptcy Bill

    The Senate is trying to overhaul the bankruptcy laws. Credit card companies and retailers have been pushing for reform since 1997. Hopefully, the new law will come into effect by mid-March.

    What have they been battling over?

    They rejected an amendment that would allow older people to get a special “homestead exemption” that would allow them to keep their homes if they file bankruptcy. Currently, this is determined by each state. Six states currently have unlimited homestead exempt ...
    Author: Stuart Simpson
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  • How Does Bankruptcy Work?

    Of course, bankruptcy is your last resort. It is tough but provides a legal remedy for your financial situation.

    Bankruptcy is a 3-step process:

    • You must first file in federal or state court saying you are “insolvent” – meaning you have no cash or assets (things you can sell) to pay your bills.

    • You have to arrange a repayment plan with creditors and the court.

    • You “discharge” – meaning settle your debts with creditors for usually a low ...
      Author: Stuart Simpson
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