Chapter 11 - Feher Law

Simplified Business Bankruptcy: Chapter 7 vs. Chapter 11 – Know the Key Differences

Demystifying Business Bankruptcy: Chapter 7 vs. Chapter 11 – Know the Key Differences

If your business is in financial distress, a bankruptcy could be a helpful tool to manage debt and reorganize operations. There are two common bankruptcy options for businesses: Chapter 7 and Chapter 11. Each chapter serves a distinct purpose and comes with its own set of rules and outcomes. This article will address the key differences between Chapter 7 and Chapter 11 bankruptcy, helping businesses understand which option may be more suitable for their financial situation.

Making the Right Call in a Crisis: 4 reasons when Filing for Bankruptcy is a Good Idea

This article discusses when the right time for an individual or a business may be to file bankruptcy. The article identifies 4 key ways that an individual or couple in financial crisis can determine if they should file bankruptcy.

7 Exposed Things That Happen To Your Credit Score When You File Bankruptcy

Many people often fear that filing bankruptcy will ruin their credit forever. The truth is, bankruptcy is just on part of your financial strength. Here are

Chapter 11 bankruptcy: Discover the six things a business tenant needs to know

If your business’s financial situation is dreary, you may need to consider filing for bankruptcy. If your business leases space (or equipment) in order to operate,

Understanding “actual fraud” in bankruptcy cases as discussed in the 2016 United States Supreme Court case of Husky Intern. Electronics, Inc. v. Ritz

My article was recently published in the Tampa Bay Bankruptcy Bar Association’s Cramdown Newsletter. My article reviews the United State Supreme Court case of Husky International

Why borrowing against your 401k is not a good idea

If you are struggling to pay your bills, taking a loan against your 401k or taking any money out of a retirement accounts is not a

What bankruptcy district am I in?

Finding out what bankruptcy district you are in is pretty simple. We just need to look in the right place. Bankruptcy is a federal court proceeding.

How will bankruptcy affect my stock?

When you file for bankruptcy, any stock you own is often considered non-exempt property. This is because stock is not placed in a category of property

Bankruptcy: Get organized

In the upcoming months, we will take a look at our financial situations and make difficult decisions about whether or not to file bankruptcy. Before you pick up the phone to schedule a consultation with a bankruptcy attorney, get organized. Use this helpful cheat sheet to get together the documents you will need.

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