The 2004 examination in bankruptcy is like a deposition that allows the trustee, creditor, or debtor to get more information about property, income, or possible fraud.
Learn about options if you cannot afford a bankruptcy lawyer's fees, including representing yourself, negotiating lower fees, or exploring legal clinics.
Chapter 20 refers to the practice of filing for Chapter 13 bankruptcy right after receiving a Chapter 7 bankruptcy discharge. Find out why you might want to file for Chapter 20, as well as why you might want to avoid it altogether.
Debtors may not enter into major transactions, such as buying a car, refinancing a house, or selling a house without the Trustee and the Court’s approval.