Sentences with phrase «hear about bankruptcy»

Dear Adenike, Sorry to hear about your bankruptcy, though, if it helps any, you're not alone.

Not exact matches

You often hear stories about a business owner that remortgaged his or her house and was on the verge of bankruptcy when they hit it big.

Heard about a church sometime ago filing for bankruptcy... how does that happen?

For the past couple years, we've been hearing a lot about New General Motors, the company that arose from the ashes of bankruptcy with a slimmed - down lineup, new management, and an ownership stake from Uncle Sam.

You rarely hear about mergers and acquisitions or longtime papers forced into bankruptcy.

Every day, we're hearing about another consolidation, merger, or bankruptcy in traditional publishing.

When filing for bankruptcy or attempting to consolidate your debt, you will hear a lot of discussion about your creditors and their classifications.

Similarly, many people are concerned about losing property in Chapter 7, because they may have heard that the bankruptcy trustee can sell non-exempt property to make partial payment to creditors.

Debt Consolidation, Debt Management Plans, Consumer Proposals and Personal Bankruptcy — you may have heard about them before, but do you really understand how they work?

There are 2 legitimate channels to use if you're in over your head with credit card debt: The National Foundation for Credit Counseling at NFCC.org and the option of bankruptcy, which can be right in some situations, though you don't often hear me talk about the latter one.

As a Charlotte bankruptcy attorney, I hear some unpleasant stories about creditor harassment.

Look around at advice about debt consolidation and bankruptcy and all online, and you'll hear a lot about how its effects on your credit score are long - lasting and deep.

About a month after your bankruptcy is filed, you will have a 341 hearing (more affectionately known as a meeting of the creditors).

About 30 to 40 days after filing the bankruptcy petition, you will be required to attend a hearing presided over by a bankruptcy trustee.

About 30 to 40 days after filing the bankruptcy petition, you will have to attend a hearing presided over by a bankruptcy trustee.

We hear certain myths about bankruptcy repeated time and again — by family, friends, colleagues, etc. — being presented as fact, when they are actually the opposite.

If you liked this show, you may also like to hear Dr. Lee Anne Davies talk about seniors and debt or read our article four reasons more seniors will be filing bankruptcy.

He makes the decision NOT to consider bankruptcy, and he's never heard anything good about CCCS.

Consider how many stories you've heard about celebrities who once made millions of dollars before filing for bankruptcy.

If you're serious about eliminating your debt and recharging your financial future, chances are you have heard of Chapter 7 Bankruptcy.

Recently on our bankruptcy forum a debtor asked, «I have heard something about a law that protects me against harassing debt collector actions.

It is inevitable if you are considering filing bankruptcy that you will hear about the Means Test.

At that hearing your trustee will tell the court any relevant information about your bankruptcy such as duties you did not complete or information about a creditor's opposition.

In addition to allowing another potential lender to be heard, the court asked a series of reasonable questions that indicated concerns about the cost of the proposed deal for the bankruptcy estate, and then took a brief recess.

I have seen and heard many misstatements about the means test recently as more people research their options under bankruptcy.

In addition, this relatively limited use, current law protects individuals, and we heard this morning about the Fair Credit Reporting Act, Title VII of the Civil Rights Act and also the Federal Bankruptcy Act.

Part of that is making sure our clients know what happens after they file bankruptcy, so that you do not become anxious and worry about bankruptcy hearings or fear what a trustee may or may not do in their case.

Most people filing for bankruptcy in order to save their home, hear about the marvelous laws regarding automatic stays and homestead exemptions jump with joy, until they receive notice that the foreclosure proceedings are continuing even after they file.

I recall hearing, some years ago, that if you homestead your house (just on general principles), it will damage your credit rating, because credit bureaus and lenders interpret that as a sign that you're about to declare bankruptcy.

Unfortunately, most of the information you read online or hear from others about filing bankruptcy is unreliable.

Don't believe everything you hear about filing bankruptcy.

After hearing all of the details about the bankruptcy process, make an educated decision about your financial future.

You may have heard about «liquidation sales» in conjuncture with Chapter 7 bankruptcy.

We are starting to hear some rumbling again about associate turnover, and not just among litigation and bankruptcy lawyers.

Without this waiting period, you might hear that your provider is about to declare bankruptcy, and you could buy the insurance hoping to be covered.