Chapter 7 Bankruptcy is known as the liquidation chapter, but this nickname is not really appropriate. In the vast majority of cases, liquidation never occurs. The Federal Bankruptcy Code and State...
A chapter 7 debtor (as opposed to a trustee) may bring such actions for his or her own benefit (as opposed to for the benefit of the debtor's estate) in limited circumstances. To bring the avoidance...
Recent financial struggles facing the Texas Rangers baseball team have brought attention to the issue of involuntary bankruptcy proceedings. Creditors holding roughly $525 million in debt accrued by...
Chapter 7 Trustees are compensated in two ways. First, they receive a flat $60 fee per case. Second, in the event there are assets to liquidate, the trustee will receive "reasonable" compensation in...
Chapter 13 Following Chapter 7 Bankruptcy
If you have recently filed for a chapter 7 bankruptcy and received a bankruptcy discharge but want to find a way to keep your home from a potential...
When an individual or family decides to take the steps to end their financial challenges, they might face other issues. While filing for bankruptcy is often a real and reliable debt relief option,...
Most people have a basic understanding of the difference between a chapter 7 bankruptcy and a chapter 13. Simply put, in a chapter 7 case, most debtors are not paying anything to creditors. In...
Chapter 13 Bankruptcy or Chapter 7 Bankruptcy?
If you are in financial trouble and looking into bankruptcy, you may be wondering whether a chapter 13 bankruptcy or a chapter 7 bankruptcy is the best...
Though the filing of a Chapter 7 bankruptcy may in certain circumstances prevent a foreclosure sale from going forward, this is somewhat dependent upon whether the homeowner has filed for bankruptcy...
Clients are often concerned with their ability to protect an inheritance that they are the recipient of. Sometimes clients are aware of a possible inheritance, a sick aunt or uncle who is about to...
