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Tuesday, 22 April 2008 |
By Eulalia Allmand
 Filing for bankruptcy can be a hard decision for most people to make; however, the circumstances surrounding their situation make it impossible for them to see any other way out. There are many reasons that normal trustworthy people, much like you and me, decide that filing for bankruptcy is their only option. These reasons include:
1. Job loss/unemployment - Many people have great paying jobs and rightfully decide to buy their family a nice home, good cars, and send their children to upscale schools. And why not? They have the money to pay for it. Unfortunately, right when some people are in the prime of their financial life, they find themselves suddenly laid off with little more than a severance package if they are lucky. While they are looking for a new job, the large mortgage, large car payment, and the children's monthly tuition is due. To top it off, many of these people will jump into new jobs that pay significantly less than their old one, just to get some of their bills paid. These people have now found themselves in an unforeseen situation that was |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 22 April 2008 )
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Tuesday, 22 April 2008 |
By Jay Delgado
Bankruptcy may be termed as a situation when a person is not able to pay his debts due to lack of money. The person who is bankrupt for the first time is given a discharge period of one year prior to the date of bankruptcy order but in some cases, the bankruptcy discharge period is less than one year. Bankruptcy has a bad image and is publicly advertised so If you ever face such a situation, then make sure that you look for all possible options to deal with it as soon as possible.
In order to declare a person as bankrupt, it is the duty of the court as they are officially responsible for issuing bankruptcy orders against an individual. Declaring bankruptcy is done either by the individual or any of his or her creditors. After that, the control of various assets and properties is given to a trustee. This will either be a civil servant, an officer appointed by the court or a licensed insolvency practitioner. The person who is appointed is wholly solely responsible for uncovering the debtors liabilities and assets and then enhances the credit |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 22 April 2008 )
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