Blogs

This is a two-part blog series. These blogs are companion blogs to my previous postings with regard to security clearances.

Potential bankruptcy clients often come to see me after something bad has happened.

A recent audit discovered that debt collectors hired by the US Department of Education were not complying with federal collection laws.

Among all of the trouble the VA has had over the past year regarding its medical care of veterans, the veterans that I deal with believe that another serious problem is with the VA disability claim system.

On July 7, 2014, a new law went into effect in the state of Alabama which allows Alabama residents who have been charged with a non-violent felony or misdemeanor, but never convicted, an opportunity to file to erase the record from public view.

In most cases, yes, you can file bankruptcy on overpayment of certain State benefits. There are two instances where we see this most often. One is with State Department of Labor Unemployment Overcompensation and the other is Department of Human Resources Food stamp overpayment.

Beware of deceptive practices by your mortgage company while you are going through a foreclosure.  Mortgage foreclosure is a duel-track system.

As new parents, the one main concern my husband and I had prior to our daughter’s arrival was how could we afford a new baby.  For years, our friends and family would tell us that if you wait until you can afford a baby, you will never have one.  It is true that a new baby adds some serious expenses to your household budget but with some planning and dedication,

Our clients often ask us for tips on improving their credit, especially after bankruptcy filing. We have previously discussed improving credit after bankruptcy filing in our previous blog post.   This is a simple basic list of what someone can do to improve their credit.

Getting twisted into a timeshare can be a real life lesson. Sometimes, that is what will drive people to look at bankruptcy in the first place. The simple answer as to whether or not you can file bankruptcy on a timeshare is yes. There are, however, some intricacies in including a timeshare in a bankruptcy.