Are you considering filing for Chapter 13 bankruptcy within the next few months to start the new year off on a more solid financial footing? That’s a good New Year’s resolution. However, you may have some concerns and questions about what this will do to your holiday...
Chapter 13 Bankruptcy
Why is Chapter 13 bankruptcy called a wage earner’s plan?
When it comes to financial management, few concepts are as pivotal as bankruptcy. Chapter 13 bankruptcy is a unique and impactful solution within this realm, often called the wage earner’s plan. Below is a highlight on Chapter 13 bankruptcy, its intricacies,...
How long does someone make payments in a Chapter 13 bankruptcy?
Individuals considering bankruptcy will usually file for either Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy unless they have a small business or run a family farm. Those with below-average income or few personal resources may choose Chapter 7 bankruptcy to benefit from a...
When can a Chapter 13 repayment plan be modified?
Many people who become overwhelmed by debt have a job (or two) and a steady income. It’s just not enough to keep up with their expenses. Often, they’ve had an unexpected event like a serious injury or illness that left them with bills they can’t pay. If that’s your...
Reasons to file a Chapter 13 bankruptcy
You may be contemplating filing for Chapter 13 bankruptcy if you have overwhelming debt. If you officially file for this, there are several benefits that you may experience. The fact is, Chapter 13 bankruptcy is unique. It offers you an opportunity to get on a secure...
Can Chapter 13 bankruptcy help you prevent a foreclosure?
Most homeowners spend a significant portion of their monthly income paying their mortgage. Lenders will typically allow people to finance as much home as they can reasonably pay for with a third of their monthly income. Additionally, unless you bought new construction...
Should you worry about a Chapter 13 creditor meeting?
If you file for Chapter 13 bankruptcy, you will need to attend a creditor meeting. These take place between 21 and 50 days after you file. If you have spent months trying to avoid your creditors, meeting them face to face may be the last thing you want. Yet, you...