
What Are the Alternatives to Filing Bankruptcy?
Before you make the decision to file for bankruptcy, you need to know the alternatives. Continue reading to see if

Before you make the decision to file for bankruptcy, you need to know the alternatives. Continue reading to see if

Before filing for bankruptcy, you need to qualify by passing a means test. Continue reading below to learn more helpful

What happens to student loans in bankruptcy? Can you file bankruptcy on private student loans, not just the ones you

Should you file for divorce first before you file for bankruptcy? Or should it be the other way around? Read

Understanding bankruptcy is difficult. Did the court give you a bankruptcy discharge? What does that mean and do you still

Filing bankruptcy is necessary, but you should prepare for bankruptcy filing fees. If you’re not sure how much you have

In this first inaugural edition of the Husker Law Video Blog we answer questions submitted to us through questions@huskerlaw.com focused on: About

Just saying the words “Chapter 13 Plan Payment” can strike fear in the hearts of any person, let alone someone
The short answer to the question, “Do I have to attend a bankruptcy hearing?” is “Yes.” It is very important
The Means Test in a bankruptcy determines whether or not you are eligible for a Chapter 7 filing and what

A DUI charge in Nebraska can feel overwhelming, especially when so much of what happens during a traffic stop and

A criminal record, even an old one, can quietly follow you into job applications, housing searches, and background checks for

Custody disputes are among the most emotionally charged matters in family law. When parents cannot agree on how to divide

Child support orders are not permanent. Life changes, incomes shift, and what was fair when an order was first entered

Many couples going through marital difficulties have heard the term ‘postnuptial agreement’ and wonder whether it could help their situation.

Most people arrested in Nebraska assume charges are automatic. They’re not. Understanding how prosecutors evaluate cases before filing can open