Pete Jarvis, Author at iBankruptcy

When filing a Chapter 13 bankruptcy you must consider the due dates for several events occurring within the first month of your case.

With the foreclosure moratorium set to expire on June 30, 2021 you may need to consider your options to prevent foreclosure of your home. Chapter 13 bankruptcy is an option that will allow you to keep your home and catch up the amount you are behind on your mortgage.

Use bankruptcy to stop eviction and remain in your home or to get out of your lease and wipe away past-due rent.

Due to unforeseen, unexpected circumstances that arise in the lives of people within a household, individuals or spouses are sometimes forced to consider filing for bankruptcy again.

It is important to speak with a bankruptcy attorney about your tax refund if you are considering bankruptcy.

Student Loans In Bankruptcy – 3 Things To Know
1) Student Loans Are Non-Dischargeable In Most Cases
2) Student Loans Are Dischargeable In Limited Circumstances (Brunner Test)
3) Possible Changes Coming?

Declare Chapter 13 Bankruptcy To Help With The Economic Downturn (Coronavirus)
1) Create A More Manageable Debt Repayment Plan
2) Stop Foreclosure
3) Prevent Repossession
4) Stop Collection Efforts / Wage Garnishment
5) Discharge Unsecured Debts