Often clients come into the office wanting to know if they can set aside a vehicle purchase because they say they did not realize that the monthly note was going to be as high as it was. Many times when this is the case the client has purchased several of the insurances that we discussed in Part One.
October 2007
If a debtor’s loan is a non-escrowed loan and the property taxes are current when the bankruptcy case is filed, the debtor should consider scheduling the taxing authorities for notice purposes only so that if the debtor becomes delinquent on post-petition taxes, the taxing authorities do not file suit in state court and then proceed [...]
Burial plots and funeral plans are exempt from attachment by creditors under Kansas state law, which prevents seizure by your trustee in bankruptcy if you claim Kansas exemptions. These are assets often overlooked when preparing your list of property. It is important that you list your burial plot and funeral plan (and all your property) [...]
Pursuant to Section 33.06 of the Texas Tax Code, homeowners over the age of 65, disabled persons, and persons 55 years of age or over who are the surviving spouse of a person previously entitled to a tax deferment may be entitled to complete deferment of taxes owed on the property for as long as [...]
In the Northern District of Georgia, recent car purchases can create problems in Chapter 13 cases. I currently represent a debtor who moved to Georgia within the last year following a divorce. »crosslinked«
On October 20, 2006, debtor audits began, pursuant to BAPCPA, the new bankruptcy law. At least one out of every 250 non business Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy cases is randomly selected for audit. If your case is selected for audit, your lawyer (or you if you have no attorney) will be notified by [...]
