New Bern Bankruptcy And Debt Relief Blog

Taking the decision to file for bankruptcy is a huge step. It means that you have accepted the extent of your financial issues and that you are committed to changing your life for the better. Many people spend months or even years in denial about the extent of their financial problems, but when they finally decide to address them, their situation usually begins to improve.

This is not to say that taking action to file for bankruptcy is always a wise choice. It's is important that you reflect on your situation carefully and that you choose a bankruptcy Chapter that will compliment your circumstances. The following are certain things that you should consider if you are planning to file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy.

The bankruptcy process can be complex, yet beneficial, to those who choose to embark upon the journey. While it is quite possible that parties will have to forfeit certain assets during the process, it is possible to maintain other assets.

Filers can achieve this by utilizing certain bankruptcy exemptions that they qualify for. In North Carolina, there are a few important things to understand about this option.

Soldiers in every branch of the military make a lot of sacrifices when they serve our country. They might sacrifice time with their family and friends. And many of them sustain severe injuries or disabilities for their brave sacrifices and service. 

There are systems in place to help support injured veterans when they return home. However, it is all too common for veterans to risk losing those benefits if they face financial struggles.

As a parent, filing for bankruptcy can be a confusing decision. While it may be the best way for you to deal with debt and regain financial stability, it can be hard to talk about the topic with your kids. How do you discuss bankruptcy with your children without overburdening or scaring them?

The way you approach the issue and the depth you go into largely depend on a child's age. Here are some ideas on how to tell different ages of children about bankruptcy.