Bankruptcy Guide (Page 3)
Bankruptcy and the Investor
Investing is all fun and games until someone goes broke. One hard reality which ever investor has to come to terms with is that you are not always going to gain. In a matter of six months, with bad decisions, a stock portfolio can be completely destroyed. Leaving the investor with no cash flow and no way to pay bills. There are very little options for investors who have had some bad luck other... ❯❯❯
How To File Bankruptcy
US bankruptcy code is very specific regarding how to file bankruptcy. Bankruptcy code is very confusing and deals with all of the many different types of bankruptcy that a business or person can file. It's important to note that even though people can file different bankruptcy forms, there is still only one main bankruptcy code which deals with all of the different types of bankruptcy in the... ❯❯❯
Unwrapping Bankruptcy
Bankruptcy is a choice many consider when faced with unmanageable multiple debts. But finance experts agree that declaring oneself bankrupt should be an indebted individual's last resort to meet his dues. It may free a person's mind from the pressure of paying his debts but it can also seriously damage the person's morale and credit history for a long time. Aside from this, people who declared... ❯❯❯
Loan After Bankruptcy: Steps to Take Before You Apply
When it comes to a loan after bankruptcy, here are some steps you can take before applying which could increase your chances of qualifying. First, work on increasing your credit score. This is very important, because most lenders will review your credit report when deciding whether or not to extend you a loan after bankruptcy. This is true whether you are talking about a car loan after bankruptcy... ❯❯❯
Bankruptcy - Getting Your Credit Back
Your bankruptcy case has gone through and you're trying to put all of this behind you. You want to get a fresh start and not make the same mistakes again in the future. It's time to start thinking about rebuilding your credit. No matter what caused you to file bankruptcy, be it from doctor and hospital bills, a divorce, a loss of your job, or perhaps even your own foolishness, you're going to... ❯❯❯
How Bankruptcy Can Affect Your Credit History
You are laden with debt and experience grave difficulties in paying up. You work from dawn till dusk and hold two jobs, but your income is still inadequate to pay off your outstanding credit card balances. You feel like you are left with no choice but to declare bankrupt and get your debt wiped out. At least you can start on a clean slate and be more careful with your spending next time. Before... ❯❯❯
Tips for Getting Approved for a Car Loan with Bankruptcy
Budgeting You need to plan ahead, make a budget with all your income and expenses and consider what monthly installments you will be able to afford and are willing to pay. According to this information you’ll be able to select which payment schedule best suits your needs when you get loan quotes from each of the lenders. Pull your credit Report You need to pull your credit report before... ❯❯❯
Is Filing For Bankruptcy The Solution?
Bankruptcy may seem to be an easy solution for major financial problems. But it is always better to avoid filing bankruptcy at all cost and to turn to it only as a last resort. Once you file for bankruptcy, this point will remain on your credit record for ten years. This will make it difficult for you to receive loans and credit. Some lenders may allow for limited credit with bankrupt; but only... ❯❯❯
How To Buy A House In Less Than 2 Years Of Bankruptcy
Should you ever face the unfortunate experience of filing bankruptcy chances are that you will see someone else who is filing bankruptcy for the 2nd time or maybe even the 3rd time. This simple means that although bankruptcy hampers your credit ratings substantially, it’s not impossible to get credit, you just have to know how. More importantly, you should try not to get into the same situation... ❯❯❯
Bankruptcy and Useful Tips for Avoiding It
The Bankruptcy Abuse and Consumer Protection Act was passed in early 2005 with the intention of reforming American bankruptcy law as we know it. The existing laws, according to Congress and the credit card companies, allowed too many debtors who might be capable of repaying at least some of their debts to have them wiped away by the courts. The new law was intended, rightly or wrongly, to... ❯❯❯
