We at Scura are always thinking about how to help more people. We seek to connect to families and businesses who might be facing a new set of financial woes or physical injures. To that end, we’re always seeking to expand our legal horizons to the world of new media.
The following video is an advertisement you may end up seeing in front of YouTube videos and on digital platforms. Our goal with this campaign is to connect with as many people as we can, demonstrating the value of our legal consultation and support. There are so many lawyers out there who will offer you legal assistance with bankruptcy code and personal injury civil law, but only at Scura can you receive our signature care and support.
[David Stevens, Esq. walks you through the bankruptcy filing process to help put you at ease]
Hi. So we've probably already spoken once. Perhaps you called my office and set up an appointment, or you emailed me, or you went online and set an appointment, that's all great.
What should I expect when I file bankruptcy?
Provide your Financial Information
When you come in, I'm going to give you an intake form to help me fill out some information, or perhaps you're going online and doing it now. Don't worry about not being able to provide all the information to me, that's fine. I used to do this face- to-face, and it would take at least an hour just to fill out this worksheet. So, the more you give me now, the better off we'll be, and we'll have more time to spend talking about things that really concern you.
[John J. Scura III, Esq. explains how Chapter 13 bankruptcy can help you save your house in four minutes]
I wanted to go over some issues with respect to Chapter 13 bankruptcy.
Chapter 13 bankruptcy can help save a house from foreclosure:
Chapter 13 bankruptcy, primarily, is used for someone trying to save a house from foreclosure. It's probably the number one reason we use Chapter 13. I'd say, 70% to 80% of our cases are for that reason. The Chapter 13 is a powerful legal strategy. No matter what stage of foreclosure your house is in ... In New Jersey, you can file the Chapter 13 bankruptcy, file a plan of reorganization, and catch up on any amount you fell behind on the mortgage.
[John J. Scura III, Esq. explains four of the common myths and misperceptions in bankruptcy in three minutes]
I wanted to go over some common myths and misperceptions in bankruptcy. I get a lot of calls from clients, potential clients, about what happens with a bankruptcy.
"What do I lose? What types of debts can I wipe out?"
There are a lot of misunderstandings about bankruptcy and how it works, and what you can do and can't do.
