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You want to file chapter 13 and you can't afford your house payments. You also want to move out of the house and be not responsible for the maintenance and the HOA fees on it.
Once in a while, a prospective client will tell me that they are receiving an inheritance and they want to file for bankruptcy.
Sometimes I receive a phone call from a person stating "I want to file a chapter 7. What are your fees?" They ask the question as if they know for sure they will file a chapter 7. I then explain to them I know nothing about them.
Why should I file Chapter 13 if I was forced into it due to disposable income?
Lately in the field of bankruptcy attorneys, I have noticed a lot of attorneys are starting to advertise cheap attorney fees in the Akron, Canton, Cleveland, Wooster, New Philadelphia area. But is cheaper necessarily better?
Sometimes a client comes in for a bankruptcy consultation and during the consultation I find out that part of the reason they have a hard time making ends meet is they have a second mortgage on their house
In our last blog, we talked about how filing for bankruptcy can actually get rid of some of your taxes. But what if the taxes that would be discharged in your bankruptcy already have a lien filed against you?
Let's take a look at what can be done with tax debts in bankruptcy.
It is a new year. The holiday season is over. So guess what is next? TAX SEASON!
Holiday Season is over. Can I file for bankruptcy now?
I failed the Means Test. Does that mean I need to wait before filing Chapter 7?
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