Welcome to Bankruptcy-i.com
This site provides online access to facts, definitions, explanations and information on bankruptcy and how it may affect you. It also provides individuals who may be considering bankruptcy with a basic explanation of the different chapters under which a bankruptcy case may be filed and to answer some of the most commonly asked questions about the bankruptcy process. Persuse the site at your convenience.
Nothing on this site substitutes for the advice of competent legal counsel or a financial expert. Advice may be obtained only from a competent attorney, accountant, or financial adviser.
Major bankruptcy law overhaul:
On April 20, 2005, President Bush signed into law the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005 ("BAPCPA"). BAPCPA made substantial changes to the Bankruptcy Code. Most of the BAPCPA changes apply only to cases filed on or after October 17, 2005.
• Bankruptcy
• When you file bankruptcy
• What Is a Reaffirmation Agreement
• What Is a Bankruptcy Discharge
• Chapter 7, Title 11, United States Code
• Bankruptcy Process
• Bankruptcy Filing Fees
• Chapter 7
• Chapter 7 Eligibility
• How Chapter 7 Works
• Role of the Case Trustee
• Chapter 7 discharge
• enter bankruptcy protection
• can bankruptcy stop foreclosure
• The New Bankruptcy Law
• Bankruptcy Requirements Eased for Hurricane Victims
• The New Bankruptcy: Will It Work for You
• Attorneys
• California bankruptcy attorney
• Florida bankruptcy attorney
• Illinois attorneys
• Michigan bankruptcy attorney
• New York bankruptcy attorney
• greenville tennessee bankruptcy attorney
• arizona bankruptcy lawyer attorney
United States Bankruptcy Courts:
Federal courts have exclusive jurisdiction over bankruptcy cases. Bankruptcy cases cannot be filed in state court. Each of the 94 federal judicial districts handles bankruptcy matters.
The primary purposes of the law of bankruptcies are:
To give an honest debtor a "fresh start" in life by relieving the debtor of most debts, and
To repay creditors in an orderly manner to the extent that the debtor has property available for payment.
http://www.uscourts.gov/bankruptcycourts.html
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