Can I Reschedule My Bankruptcy Hearing?
Michael J Sands Esq. November 4, 2014
You can reschedule your bankruptcy hearing, if you need to. If we represent you, the only thing you need to do
You can reschedule your bankruptcy hearing, if you need to. If we represent you, the only thing you need to do
In a bankruptcy it is important to understand which of your debts are secured as you will have to decide
Bankruptcy can actually help solve your child support problems even though you cannot discharge child support in a bankruptcy. What
Now in the previous post we discussed how most doctors do not handle the day-to-day duties of office management, such as billing.
Many of our clients would prefer not to include medical bills owed to their family doctor when they file. There
If you filed for a Chapter 13 bankruptcy, and you have a mortgage that you want to keep, it is
Student Loans In most bankruptcy cases student loans cannot be discharged; however, when you meet with us we will evaluate
When You Should NOT Make a Monthly Car Payment This is such an important topic, you MUST get clear direction
Car Payments In bankruptcy, whether or not you continue to make your car payments is actually very complicated and specific
Paying Bills During Bankruptcy Pt. 2: Mortgage Payments You must keep up on your mortgage payments during the course of your
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