If You Filed Bankruptcy Just Before the 2005 “Reform,” When Exactly Can You File Again?
You can file a new case 8 years after filing before (so, now or very soon), or possibly only 6 or 4 or 2 years after, or maybe even with no delay.
If You Filed Bankruptcy Just Before the 2005 “Reform,” You Now Can, or Likely Soon Will Be Able to, File Again
After filing bankruptcy, you hope you never have to do that again. But it's good to know that you can if you need to.
The Sharp Teeth of the Justice Department’s Lawsuit Against Standard & Poor’s for Its Fraudulent Credit Ratings
This financial fraud lawsuit seems more aggressive and may be more effective in finding fault that have been the previous multi-billion dollar efforts against other players in the financial crisis.
The Sharp Teeth of the Justice Department’s Lawsuit Against Standard & Poor’s for Its Fraudulent Credit Ratings
This financial fraud lawsuit seems more aggressive and may be more effective in finding fault that have been the previous multi-billion dollar efforts against other players in the financial crisis.
U.S. Dept. of Justice Sues World’s Largest Credit Rating Agency for Its Fraudulent Role in Enabling the Financial Crisis
Detailed 124-page Complaint lists specific ways that Standard & Poor's intentionally inflated its ratings of mortgage-backed securities for its own financial gain, while lying about the objectivity of those ratings.
A Chapter 7 Can . . . Help You Walk Away from Your Business by Letting Your Trustee Sell Your Last Business Assets to Pay Your Special Debts
Give the bankruptcy trustee the headache of dealing with your final business assets
A Chapter 7 Can . . . Help You Walk Away from Your Business Yet Preserve Your Business Assets
Protect your business assets immediately with the "automatic stay" and permanently with property exemptions.
Disputes and Litigation Against Your Business Not Stopped by Your Personal Bankruptcy Filing
Careful: if your business is not a sole proprietorship, legal disputes against your business are not "stayed" by your personal bankruptcy's "automatic stay."
A Chapter 7 “Straight Bankruptcy” Can . . . Help You Avoid or Escape Litigation When Closing Down Your Business
Ongoing litigation, or the threat of it, against you and/or your business usually dies with your bankruptcy filing.
A Chapter 7 “Straight Bankruptcy” Can . . . Help You Deal with Secured Debts from Your Closed Business
Chapter 7 puts you in the driver's seat to either keep or surrender the collateral securing your business debts.
A Chapter 7 “Straight Bankruptcy” Can . . . Help You Deal with Taxes from Your Closed Business
Chapter 7 can legally write off some business-related taxes, and put you in a good position to take care of the rest.
A Chapter 7 “Straight Bankruptcy” Can . . . Help You Walk Away from Your Business
Closing down a failing business can be a lot smoother with a Chapter 7 case.
Even a Simple Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Can . . . Help You Walk Away from Your Mortgage
Filing Chapter 7 bankruptcy in the midst of letting go of your home can be a smart combination.
Even Simple Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Can . . . Get You Out of Bad Vehicle Loan
Saving the vehicle sometimes is not the best option, so Chapter 7 bankruptcy gives you a safe way out.
Even Simple Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Can Do Much More Than Just Wipe Out Your Debts–Such As?
Chapter 7 bankruptcy can often also wipe judgment liens off the title to your home.
