Articles with general information about filing Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy in Texas.
A bankruptcy trustee is an attorney that works for the Office of the U.S. Trustee. Their purpose is to review the case and make sure the bankruptcy rules are being followed, to provide several types of notices, and to obtain… Continue Reading
The first time I meet with my bankruptcy clients, I am basically trying to determine two things. First, I want to know if they are eligible to file bankruptcy. If they aren’t eligible to file then we don’t need to discuss… Continue Reading
After filing bankruptcy, debtors receive notice of a meeting they have to attend. The meeting is usually scheduled four to six weeks after a case is filed and is called a 341 meeting or a meeting of creditors. The term 341 meeting… Continue Reading
Obtaining a discharge order is the ultimate goal for most bankruptcy filers. The discharge order is what prevents creditors from collecting debts listed in a bankruptcy case once the case is closed. This order essentially shields the debtor from liability… Continue Reading
Filing bankruptcy provides many different types of relief to debtors who are unable to pay their bills. Many types of debts can be permanently discharged without repayment including credit cards, medical bills, payday advance loans, and personal loans. Even secured… Continue Reading