If you get behind in paying your bills, harassment from creditors can be very tough to deal with. Creditors will keep sending you more threatening letters. They may begin to file legal papers in attempt to get a judgment. They will call you repeatedly. They may repossess your automobile or your house. Creditors may even… Read More
Consequences of Hiding an Inheritance in Bankruptcy
Hiding inheritance in bankruptcy – or hiding any asset for that matter – is one of the bad decisions people may make when they are going through the bankruptcy process. Always follow Texas bankruptcy laws, and come to Plano bankruptcy attorneys with any questions that may arise to ensure compliance. Because bankruptcy may utilize non-exempt… Read More
Spendthrift Trusts: Protecting Inheritance During Bankruptcy
Spendthrift trusts may be helpful for individuals who file for bankruptcy in Texas but who later receive an inheritance shortly after filing for bankruptcy. In many cases, it is likely that assets from an inheritance received within 180 days of filing for bankruptcy will be used to pay off creditors, or will in some way… Read More
Chapter 7 Bankruptcy vs. Chapter 13 Bankruptcy
Though both Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy can help you get back on your feet financially, there are some key differences in the benefits each provides. A Dallas bankruptcy attorney will be glad to confer with you to decide which will be the best to alleviate your specific financial problems. For example, Chapter 7… Read More
Comparing Chapter 13 and 7 Bankruptcy in Dallas
The difference between a chapter 13 and a chapter 7 bankruptcy in Dallas comes down to whether or not the bankruptcy court rules to completely discharge your debts or to set you up with a repayment plan to repay part or all of your debts to your creditors. When you are unsure of the decisions… Read More