Have you considered a career in law? The life of a lawyer, whether it is a bankruptcy lawyer in Las Vegas or elsewhere, can be a rewarding and enriching experience. Not only do you get to help people, but you can also make great money.
If you are serious about becoming a bankruptcy lawyer in Las Vegas, follow these steps.
Filing for bankruptcy is a multi-step process in clearing your debts. You cannot complete these steps alone. It takes a team of experienced bankruptcy lawyers in Las Vegas and another key player to get your life back on track.
One of these key players is a bankruptcy trustee, one of your biggest allies in getting you a debt-free life.
You have finally sat down and considered bankruptcy. It is a serious choice to consider, but the bills are piling up, and the harassing phone calls are more severe. You want control back in your life. We at Luh and Associates Attorneys at Law, our bankruptcy attorneys in Las Vegas can help with the bankruptcy process.
You may have considered Chapter 7 bankruptcy. However, before filing, understand which debts can be discharged and not discharged in Chapter 7 bankruptcy.
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.
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.