Tag Results
18 Tag Results
8 result(s) displayed (11 - 18):
February 17, 2009
Bankrupt
The word 'bankrupt' refers to a person or business that is financially ruined. Both people and companies can rebound from being bankrupt, but their chances for success are limited if they don't take time to investigate what caused them to become bankrupt in the first place.
Today, there is an abundance of bankrupt people and businesses. From automakers and lending institutions, to the corner grocer and your neighbors. Everywhere you turn there is news of gloom and doom, a failing economy, and unemployed people
Real Estate Investing article on "Bankrupt"
February 03, 2009
Bankruptsy
Bankruptsy is one of the most common misspellings of the word 'bankruptcy'. Regardless of how you spell it, bankruptcy can provide relief for individuals and businesses struggling with outstanding debts.
There are six bankruptsy chapters including: 7, 9, 11, 12, 13 and 15. Personal bankruptcy chapters include 7 and 13. Chapter 9 and 11 are usually limited to businesses including corporations, partnerships and sole proprietors. Chapter 12 is reserved for farmers and fishermen; while Chapter 15 is used when debtors possess dual citizenship in a foreign country.
Real Estate Investing article on "Bankruptsy"
January 13, 2009
Bancruptcy
Bancruptcy is a common misspelling for the word 'bankruptcy'. Regardless of how you spell it, the thought of facing bankruptcy generally conjures up fear, anxiety, stress and shame. It's important to realize millions of Americans are currently in the same financial boat. With endless economic upheaval and skyrocketing unemployment rates, the entire country is on the verge of bancruptcy.
The good news is bancruptcy provides the opportunity to reduce or eliminate outstanding debts and start afresh with a clean financial slate. The bad news is new bankruptcy laws were implemented in 2005; making it considerably more difficult to obtain full discharge of debts.
Real Estate Investing article on "Bancruptcy"
January 02, 2009
Mortgage Bankruptcy
Mortgage bankruptcy refers to the 'Conyers Bill' which was enacted by legislation in 2007. The mortgage bankruptcy bill is highly controversial because it modified the new bankruptcy laws which took effect in 2005.
The mortgage bankruptcy bill requires borrowers to provide evidence they are incapable of obtaining the financial means to become current on delinquent mortgage payments to stop foreclosure.
Real Estate Investing article on "Mortgage Bankruptcy"
December 13, 2008
Bankrupsy
Deciding to file bankrupsy is never an easy choice. However, if personal bankrupsy is the only option left, it is best to become as informed about the process as possible. Doing so will help reduce the stress associated with filing bankruptcy and help you stay focused on the task at hand.
A key element of bankrupsy is understanding the new bankruptcy laws enacted in 2005. The Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act was put into place as a way to protect both consumers and creditors
Real Estate Investing article on "Bankrupsy"
October 12, 2008
How to File Bankruptcy
Are you confused about how to file bankruptcy? You aren't alone. The new bankruptcy laws enacted in 2005 have created a tremendous amount of confusion and complexity. The Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act implemented strict rules and regulations, making it difficult to file personal or business bankruptcy. BAPCPA stipulates all debtors must engage in credit counseling prior to petitioning the court for bankruptcy protection.
Understanding the intricacies of how to file bankruptcy generally requires the services of a qualified bankruptcy attorney. While hiring a lawyer is not required by law, few people possess the fortitude to undergo the bankruptcy process on their own. The complexities of BAPCPA could place debtors who file without legal representation at risk for having their petition rejected
Real Estate Investing article on "How to File Bankruptcy "
September 28, 2008
Filing Bankruptcy
Filing bankruptcy is an important decision that has far-reaching effects. Although personal bankruptcy can help consumers get back on track financially, other debt elimination plans should be attempted when possible. Bankruptcy alternatives include debt consolidation, debt settlement, credit counseling and budgeting.
When filing bankruptcy is the only option, it is important to understand the pros and cons of this action. When debtors petition the bankruptcy court, an "automatic stay" is put into place. The stay prevents creditors from moving forward with debt collection and will temporarily stop foreclosure. However, when people file bankruptcy to prevent losing their home, they must continue making mortgage payments until their repayment plan is approved by the court.
Real Estate Investing article on "Filing Bankruptcy "
September 15, 2008
Bankruptcy Alternative
Every bankruptcy alternative should be explored before filing personal or business bankruptcy. Filing any bankruptcy chapter will have long-lasting and detrimental effects on your credit. In most cases, bankruptcy will remain on your credit report for up to a decade. Ten years is a long time to be punished for financial mishaps.
To determine which type of bankruptcy alternative is best suited for your needs, you will need to conduct a bit of research. Several alternatives to bankruptcy exist including debt consolidation, debt settlement, credit counseling and budgeting.