6 Things You Should NOT Do If You’re Considering Bankruptcy (without consulting a bankruptcy lawyer):
1. Transferring Property or Money
2. Paying Off Certain Creditors
3. Using Your Credit Cards
4. Depositing Extra Money Into Your Bank Account
5. Filing Lawsuits
6. Accepting Future Payments
Super-Duper site! I am Loving it!! Will come back again, Im taking your feed also, Thanks
From Start Fresh Today Bankruptcy Blog:
Bankruptcy or Divorce: Which Should I Do First?
Probably the most common question I get from a potential client that is considering divorce and bankruptcy is, “Which should I do first?” Unfortunately, most of the time, the answer to this question is, “It depends.”
The minutes of the Vestry of St. David’s Episcopal Church in Cheraw reflect the plight of the poor at the end of the American Revolution. In the minutes, the church’s Overseers of the Poor make provisions for twelve poor children, binding them out to apprenticeship to members of the community. The children, as young as five, are bound into service until they are twenty-one years old or married, at which time the minutes indicate that they should receive a suit of home spun cloths and a horse and bridal or, for the girls, a calf or a cow. This church body, created by the 1695 Act for the Poore, allowed church parishes to tax residents in the parish, in order to provide for the poor, and to bind the children of the poor into service.
From Start Fresh Today Bankruptcy Blog:
6 Things You Should NOT Do If You’re Considering Bankruptcy (without consulting a bankruptcy lawyer):
1. Transferring Property or Money
2. Paying Off Certain Creditors
3. Using Your Credit Cards
4. Depositing Extra Money Into Your Bank Account
5. Filing Lawsuits
6. Accepting Future Payments
http://blog.startfreshtoday.com/blog/6-things-you-should-not-do-if-youre-considering-bankruptcy
Super-Duper site! I am Loving it!! Will come back again, Im taking your feed also, Thanks
From Start Fresh Today Bankruptcy Blog:
Bankruptcy or Divorce: Which Should I Do First?
Probably the most common question I get from a potential client that is considering divorce and bankruptcy is, “Which should I do first?” Unfortunately, most of the time, the answer to this question is, “It depends.”
http://blog.startfreshtoday.com/blog/bankruptcy-and-divorce-what-you-need-to-know
The minutes of the Vestry of St. David’s Episcopal Church in Cheraw reflect the plight of the poor at the end of the American Revolution. In the minutes, the church’s Overseers of the Poor make provisions for twelve poor children, binding them out to apprenticeship to members of the community. The children, as young as five, are bound into service until they are twenty-one years old or married, at which time the minutes indicate that they should receive a suit of home spun cloths and a horse and bridal or, for the girls, a calf or a cow. This church body, created by the 1695 Act for the Poore, allowed church parishes to tax residents in the parish, in order to provide for the poor, and to bind the children of the poor into service.
http://www.scb.uscourts.gov/week-bankruptcy