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Mark J. Markus is a Los Angeles bankruptcy attorney who has practiced exclusively bankruptcy law in California since 1991 and is rated A+ by the Better Business Bureau and is AV-rated by Martindale-Hubbell. He represents debtors, creditors, and Trustees in Chapter 7, Chapter 11, and Chapter 13 of the bankruptcy code throughout California.
Visit our California bankruptcy webpage at http://www.bklaw.com for more information on bankruptcy in general and Mark J. Markus in particular. Many questions are answered on the web page (hint, hint).
The Markus webpage also contains more information on
Central District Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys Association (CDCBAA) Los Angeles County Bar Association (LACBA) Commercial Law & Bankruptcy Section of the Los Angeles County Bar Association Financial Lawyers Conference (FLC) National Association of Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys (NACBA) Los Angeles Bankruptcy Forum (LABF) American Bankruptcy Institute (ABI) San Fernando Valley Bar Association (SFVBA)
Central District Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys Association Newsletter September 2007 (Vol. 1, Issue 2)
J.D., University of Arizona 1990. B.A. Economics, California State University, Northridge 1986. For more details please click here
AV Rated by Martindale-Hubbell (http://www.martindale.com) A+ Rated by Better Business Bureau
Bankruptcy is a frequently changing area of the law, that frequently involves multiple disciplines, including tax law, real estate law, family law, estate and trust law, and many others. It is always exciting and quite rewarding to assist people with their serious financial problems.
IMPORTANT!! please include in your question the county and state where you live (or where the bankruptcy was or will be filed). Answers to many questions are dependent on state law. I can only answer such questions (such as exemptions, real estate matters, etc.) if they are based on California law.
Bankruptcy was originally designed to achieve a balance between debtorsand the creditors to whom they owe debts. It was designed so that the economy and society at large is better off by enabling people to properly take advantage of bankruptcy laws.
The new bankruptcy laws, which took effect in October 2005, made many changes to how cases are processed, eligibility to file, etc. But mostly it just created more burdens and paperwork for bankruptcy attorneys and their clients. New Bankruptcy Laws
| User | Date | K | C | P | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| scott | 01/20/12 | 10 | 10 | 10 | |
| Burcu | 12/08/11 | 10 | 10 | 10 | |
| angela | 11/27/11 | 10 | 10 | 10 | :)..have a great day! |
| Matt | 09/28/11 | 10 | 10 | 10 | Thank you! :) |
| Margo | 08/20/11 | 10 | 10 | 10 | Completely and clearly answers the questions asked ..... |
This sounds like it is a credit report question rather than a bankruptcy question, but let me do my best to answer. First, am I correct that when you say you paid it off after you "filed a motion" you
If they recorded a judgment against your property before your bankruptcy case was filed, then you needed to file a motion to avoid the lien in your bankruptcy case in order to remove the lien (your attorney
You have received a lot of misinformation about bankruptcy. I will try to answer your questions. First, you do not "write off" debts in a bankruptcy. "Writing off" is an accounting term and has nothing
Yes, it is possible to do that, although it is certainly more complicated. As long as you meet the eligibility requirements for a particular chapter (i.e. your budget, etc.) then you can file the bankruptcy
I'm not sure what "trust" you are referring to. Assuming you instead are asking about the Trustee in bankruptcy, the answer will differ somewhat depending on which chapter is filed. The ownership interest
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