Must a Debtor’s Attorney Personally Meet With The Client?
UNLV law professor Nancy Rapoport asks a series of questions in her latest article published in www.ConsiderChapter 13.org.
To what extent must a debtor’s attorney personally meet with the client prior to filing the petition on behalf of the client, and how meaningful should the meeting be?
More specifically, how much can the
Can Gage County Discharge Intentional Wrongdoing in Bankruptcy?
Bankruptcy Code Section 523(a)(6): A discharge under section 727, 1141, 1228(a), 1228(b), or 1328(b) of this title does not discharge an individual debtor from any debt . . . for willful and malicious injury by the debtor to another entity or to the property of another entity.
A federal jury has awarded $28.1 million
Dave Ramsey’s Debt Snowball
The most famous name in the getting out of debt industry is Dave Ramsey. As a young man Dave himself was in a pile of debt and wound up filing bankruptcy. The pain of that experience lead him on a quest to learn about personal finance and he began a career in advising others how
Bankruptcy Attorney Sanctioned for Using DocuSign
A bankruptcy judge for the Eastern District of California sanctioned attorney Pauldeep Bains for filing a bankruptcy petition signed with digital signatures. (See In re Mayfield, Case #16-22134).
The attorney sent completed bankruptcy documents to the debtor to sign via a digital signature service called DocuSign. Bankruptcy judge Robert Bardwil imposed sanctions for
Nebraska Fraudulent Transfer Act
Is there such a thing as getting help to avoid bankruptcy?
National Collegiate Student Loan Trust
People Over Profits
I enjoy listening to a variety of podcasts while walking the dog or driving to the office. Podcasts are a really amazing thing for those who crave learning, although there seems to be some rule that requires 50 bad shows to appear before you find a really great one. (Have you loaded the Stitcher radio
Making the List: How to Figure Out What You Owe
A key to getting good results in a bankruptcy case is to make sure that each and every creditor receives notice of the bankruptcy filing. Failure to notify a creditor may lead to disastrous results, including the debt not being discharged or the bankruptcy case itself being dismissed for intentional withholding of information.
About the