Bankruptcy Lingo – Commonly used words and what they mean
Bankruptcy cases use many unfamiliar words. In this blog post, we translate and explain the most commonly used words and phrases in bankruptcy. Bankruptcy – Bankruptcy
Bankruptcy cases use many unfamiliar words. In this blog post, we translate and explain the most commonly used words and phrases in bankruptcy. Bankruptcy – Bankruptcy
“It’s the principle of the matter.” The Oxford Dictionary defines “principle” as a fundamental idea or general rule that is used as a basis for
Can I handle my family law case on my own? Perhaps. Many people find themselves trying to decide whether it is necessary and/or worth it to
You made the decision – it is time for a divorce. Now what? The first step in getting a divorce is to complete and file your
Yes. In bankruptcy cases, there are some instances in which a court can deny the discharge of your debt. If your discharge is denied, you will
Absolutely. In my experience, mediation is the best opportunity for clients to resolve their family law disputes themselves. Mediation is a process where the parties use
Debt relief agencies promise a fix to your financial problems – give them money and they will settle your debt. Sounds promising, right? The problems arise
In bankruptcy court, it is important to understand which of your debts are dischargeable in court (meaning you will not be responsible for paying them anymore)
In Florida, no fault divorce means that the courts do not consider whose actions “caused” the divorce. The court does not consider who cheated or who