bapcpa Archives - Cook County Bankruptcy

Must I list all of my debts in bankruptcy?

March 27, 2007amendment, bankruptcy fraud, bapcpa, chapter 7, reaffirmation agreementLeave a commentTerrance Leeders

Recently, I received an email asking about filing a chapter 7 bankruptcy The writer asks:

"Do I choose which debts I want to include in my bankruptcy or does the trustee do this? I have a bank loan for my truck which I pay on time and I want...

Substantial Abuse, Bankruptcy Planning & Chapter 7 bankruptcy

March 20, 2007Bankruptcy, bapcpa, case law, chapter 7, substantial abuseLeave a commentTerrance Leeders

What does one have to do, or in this case from Wisconsin, NOT DO, to create substantial abuse ?RECENT CASES: Feb. 6. 2007Chapter 7 Debtor who fails to aggressively seek out work before the case is subject to dismissal based on the totality of the...

Leeders Law

3 days ago

Message Page

Photo

View on Facebook

Leeders Law

4 days ago

Happy St. Patrick's Day, Chicago! Are you feeling lucky today? If not, we can help! If you're struggling with overwhelming debt, let us assist you in getting a fresh start. Our experienced bankruptcy attorneys at LeedersLaw.com will guide you through the process and help you get back on your feet. Don't let financial stress bring you down. Contact us today and let us help you turn your l#stpatricksday #bankruptcylawyeran#freshstarte#financialfreedomi#leederslawdom #LeedersLaw 312-346-7400 ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook

Leeders Law

7 days ago

Hey everyone,If you're struggling with overwhelming debt, you might be considering filing for bankruptcy. It's a tough decision to make, but it can provide you with a fresh start financially. Here's a quick overview of the process:1. Get a credit counseling certificate: Before you file for bankruptcy, you'll need to complete credit counseling with an approved agency. You'll receive a certificate once you've completed the counseling.2. File bankruptcy paperwork: You'll need to file a bankruptcy petition, schedules of your assets and debts, and other required forms with the court.3. Attend a meeting of creditors: You'll be required to attend a meeting of creditors, where a bankruptcy trustee will ask you questions about your finances.4. Complete a debtor education course: After you file for bankruptcy, you'll need to complete a debtor education course.5. Receive a discharge: If your bankruptcy is successful, you'll receive a discharge, which releases you from personal liability for certain debts.Keep in mind that bankruptcy can have long-term consequences for your credit score and your ability to borrow money in the future. It's important to consider all of your options before filing. If you're considering bankruptcy, it's a good idea to speak with a qualified bankruptcy attorney who can help guide you through the process.I hope this information is helpful for anyone who might be considering filing for bankruptcy. If you have any questions or thoughts to share, feel free to leave a comment below. Contact us to help you with this process, free consultations by phone and zoom. ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook

Cook County Bankruptcy – Leeders Law

Subscribe and Follow

bapcpa

Must I list all of my debts in bankruptcy?

Substantial Abuse, Bankruptcy Planning & Chapter 7 bankruptcy