Potential clients frequently ask whether filing bankruptcy in Arizona is their best option. Before filing, you also must understand the differences between Chapter 7 and Chapter 13. If you are considering bankruptcy, always consult with an experienced Arizona bankruptcy lawyer prior to making any decisions. Every person’s situation is different.
The Arizona anti-deficiency statute is a hallmark of consumer protection. Many clients inquire whether a mortgage lender can sue for any deficiency amount owing after a …
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Redemption of personal property in bankruptcy is a powerful tool. It allows debtors to keep secured property, such as a car, furniture, solar panels, and soft water systems. This is accomplished by paying the creditor the actual value of the property shortly after filing Chapter 7.
A reaffirmation agreement in bankruptcy is a form agreement between a debtor and a secured creditor, such as a vehicle lender. The debtor agrees to pay back a specific debt even after bankruptcy. In return, the creditor promises not to repossess the collateral associated with that debt so long as the debtor stays current with payments. Reaffirmation agreements are available in Chapter 7, not Chapter 13. They are primarily used for secured vehicle loans, not mortgages.