Feher Law Blog

The Feher Law Blog, published by Feher Law, focuses on legal issues related to bankruptcy and debt management. It covers topics such as the proper use of Small Business Administration (SBA) loan funds and the legal consequences of misuse, including bankruptcy fraud. The blog also addresses the intersection of bankruptcy with personal injury lawsuits, explaining how settlements may be treated in bankruptcy proceedings. Ethical considerations around credit card debt accumulation before filing for bankruptcy are discussed, along with detailed explanations of different bankruptcy debt categories like secured, unsecured, and priority debts. Additionally, it provides guidance on handling credit card collections, negotiating with creditors, and exploring debt relief options including bankruptcy and credit counseling.

Latest from Feher Law Blog - Page 4

Divorce cases never move as quickly as people
getting divorced would like them to move. Here are the six reasons we often see
as to why divorces take so long.

Divorce is something
many people have to budget for.

If…

When
you file for bankruptcy, any asset you own is considered “property of your
bankruptcy estate”. An asset is anything you own or have or control, regardless
of whether it is financed. Homes, however, tend to be unique because if…

When
you file for bankruptcy, any asset you own is considered “property of your
bankruptcy estate”. An asset is anything you own or have or control, regardless
of whether it is financed. Homes, however, tend to be unique because if…

A dismissed bankruptcy is a bankruptcy case that
is no longer active and was not completed. Essentially, a dismissed bankruptcy
is a case that was thrown out by the judge. This usually happens because you
did not comply with what…

A dismissed bankruptcy is a bankruptcy case that
is no longer active and was not completed. Essentially, a dismissed bankruptcy
is a case that was thrown out by the judge. This usually happens because you
did not comply with what…

When
you file for bankruptcy, any vehicle you own is property of your bankruptcy
estate. This means that unless your vehicle is financed or exempt, it may be
taken in bankruptcy if you do not take steps to protect it.…