Below, you'll
find extensive information on leading bankruptcy carolina mortgage refinance south bad credit loan articles and
products to help you on your way to success.
A Look At Personal Bankruptcy & What To Expect
By Susan Green
One of the most difficult decisions that you can face is whether or not to file for bankruptcy. For individuals, there are basically two types of personal bankruptcy, which includes Chapter 7 and Chapter 13. Designed to give the filer a fresh start in life by wiping out certain debts, a Chapter 7 will rid the filer of credit card and other unsecured debt. A chapter 13 bankruptcy, on the other hand, is a court-approved payment plan in which the filer is required to repay a predetermined percentage of their debt. The determination of which chapter to file will be based on the filer’s disposable income, if any, after paying their necessary monthly bills.
When many people file for bankruptcy, their first thoughts are of their assets and whether or not they may lose their home. In a Chapter 13 repayment plan, the majority of filers are allowed to keep their property in exchange for repaying a portion of their debts. A Chapter 7, however, is designed to be a liquidation process that often results in the sale of non-exempt property. Which property is non-exempt in a proceeding? Each state has it’s own laws pertaining to the amount of property that an individual or married couple can keep without having to worry about it being liquidated.
The official process begins upon filing
Bank of England Surprises with Base Rate Hike
The surprise 0.25 percentage point hike in the base rate by the Bank of England to 4.75% left the majority of borrowers and economists wrong footed, sending UK equities, Gilts and short sterling falling. But with inflation the only focus of the BoE, the question may not be if, but when will rates rise again?
Paid Volunteers Needed for Debt Consolidation Documentary plus Debt and Relationships Article
People needed for prime time BBC1 documentary on debt consolidation companies, remuneration available. Also people/couples required for proposed Daily Mail article on debt and relationships, remuneration offered.
Bad News for Bad Faith Bankrupts
Official Receivers target "Bad Faith Bankrupts" with Bankruptcy Restrictions Orders, enabling them to impose bankruptcy restrictions for up to 15 years.
Home Repossession Orders Soar 66 Percent
Mortgage repossession orders issued in the three months ending September surge to 19,687, levels not seen since the third quarter of 1993 and the dark days of the property recession.
a petition with the local court. This can either be done individually, also known as pro se, or with the help of an attorney. For most, hiring an attorney is the best way to make sure that every form is completed accurately and in order to make sure their assets are protected as much as possible. Upon the filing of a petition, the court will assign a trustee to the case and will set a date for a Meeting of the Creditors. Although creditors of the filer are invited to attend, they are not required to do so. The filer, however, is required to attend and will be questioned by the trustee, under oath, while having the meeting recorded. This meeting is typically the only appearance required of the filer unless special circumstances are present.
Following the Meeting of the Creditors, often referred to as the 341 meeting, the creditors will have 30 days to object to the filers property exemptions and another 30 days to object to the discharge if the filing is a Chapter 7 bankruptcy. In a Chapter 13 proceeding, creditors may object to the payment plan but the discharge will not be granted until the payment plan is complete. A Chapter 13 can last for up to 5 years before the payments are completed and a discharge is issued. Following the discharge, the case will be closed and the process will be complete.
This article is to be used for informational purposes only. It should not be used as, in place of or in conjunction with professional legal advice regarding bankruptcy. Anyone who is considering filing a petition for either personal or business should consult a licensed attorney in their area for additional information and/or legal advice. The author is a regular contributor to BK Info Today where more finance, savings, credit and information is freely available.
|
