The ability to keep your car or truck in bankruptcy is often a major consideration when filing a Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy. A dependable vehicle is often essential to keeping a job or getting the kids to school.
Tag Archives: Denver Bankruptcy Attorney
CHAPTER 12 BANKRUPTCY FOR FAMILY FARMERS- PART II
CHAPTER 12 BANKRUPTCY FOR FAMILY FARMERS- PART II Farmers may have an alternative to a Chapter 7 bankruptcy liquidation, Chapter 13 adjustment of debts, or a Chapter 11 reorganization of debts. The alternative is Chapter 12, an adjustment of debt for a family farmer. QUALIFICATIONS OF A CHAPTER 12 FAMILY FARMER (NON-INDIVIDUAL) Chapter 12 of […]
CHAPTER 12 BANKRUPTCY FOR FAMILY FARMERS
Do you qualify for a Chapter 12 family farmer bankruptcy
CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19) AND FILING BANKRUPTCY
Is the pandemic of coronavirus (COVID-19) and filing bankruptcy mutually exclusive? The answer is no. The United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Colorado is fully open for business. Significant developments are discussed below.
GET RID OF STUDENT LOANS IN BANKRUPTCY
The Trump administration is currently looking at refinancing loans at lower interest rates, and most importantly, eliminating student debt through bankruptcy.
Reopening a Closed Bankruptcy Case to Amend Schedules
Reopening a Closed Bankruptcy Case to Amend Schedules This blog discusses a debtor who wishes to reopen a closed bankruptcy case in order to amend schedules. Reopening Bankruptcy Cases to Claim Personal Injury Exemptions The 10th Circuit Bankruptcy Appellate Panel recently considered when debtors could reopen closed cases in order to amend their schedules. See […]
HOW MUCH TIME MUST ELAPSE FROM A PRIOR BANKRUPTCY BEFORE FILING A NEW BANKRUPTCY
How much time must elapse from a prior bankruptcy before filing a new bankruptcy? It depends on the prior bankruptcy chapter that was filed and the bankruptcy chapter one wishes to now file.
TRANSFER OF ASSETS PRIOR TO BANKRUPTCY- PART 1
TRANSFER OF ASSETS PRIOR TO BANKRUPTCY
USING THE COLORADO HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION IN BANKRUPTCY
In Colorado a homeowner is entitled to a $75,000 homestead exemption on the home he owns and occupies. If the homeowner or his or her spouse is 60 years of age or over, or disabled, the homestead exemption is $105,000.