When you decide to file for bankruptcy, it can seem like the end of the world. Even if we file for the first time, we have nightmarish images of losing our possessions and livelihood.
Questions preoccupy our thoughts: What will I do next? How will I move on? What will people think?
It is important to remember, however, despite how tough it may seem, bankruptcy is a way for a Las Vegas Attorney to help you back on your feet to live your life, not take it away.
Your debt has gotten out of hand. Creditors are calling you every week, maybe every day. Wages are being garnished from your bi-weekly paychecks, which only adds to your anxiety. How will you pay your mortgage or rent this month? You barely have enough for a few groceries.
When you decide on filing for bankruptcy and contact a lawyer, the anxiety immediately stops. By law, creditors must stop calling, your wages are no longer snatched up, and you can take a breath. You can have a new start. This is it.
Filing for bankruptcy is a big life decision and should be carefully considered. Many turn to family and friends to ask for advice before taking action. Others may feel ashamed or too shy to address their financial problems with those closest to them. Whatever your choice is on consulting others, you shouldn’t have to go through your bankruptcy alone.
Luh & Associates is proud to announce that two of its attorneys were selected as Nevada’s Legal Elite. Congratulations to Charlie Luh and Adam Trippiedi.
Please join our founding partner, Charlie Luh at the upcoming twelfth annual Arkansas Literary Festival. The Festival is April 23-26, 2015 at the Central Arkansas Library System’s Main Library campus and many other Little Rock venues.
Generally, the median income is used for the “Means Test” in determining whether you qualify to file under Chapter 7 or Chapter 13. To qualify for Chapter 7, the debtor’s income must typically be below the median income.
Generally, the median income is used for the “Means Test” in determining whether you qualify to file under Chapter 7 or Chapter 13. To qualify for Chapter 7, the debtor’s income must typically be below the median income.
Generally, the median income is used for the “Means Test” in determining whether you qualify to file under Chapter 7 or Chapter 13. To qualify for Chapter 7, the debtor’s income must typically be below the median income.
Generally, the median income is used for the “Means Test” in determining whether you qualify to file under Chapter 7 or Chapter 13. To qualify for Chapter 7, the debtor’s income must typically be below the median income.
Generally, the median income is used for the “Means Test” in determining whether you qualify to file under Chapter 7 or Chapter 13. To qualify for Chapter 7, the debtor’s income must typically be below the median income.