A Bankruptcy News and Information Website Presented by the Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys of Baxter & Baxter, LLP * Log In Categories: * Uncategorized Welcome to our News and Information Site This information is presented by the attorneys of Baxter & Baxter, LLP, a Pacific Northwest law firm with offices in Vancouver, Washington, and Portland, Oregon. To visit our firm’s main website, visit www.baxterlaw.com. The Vancouver WA bankruptcy attorneys in the Bankruptcy Practice Group represent Vancouver and other SW Washington consumers in Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcies. To speak with a Vancouver Washington Bankruptcy attorney, call 360.574.5239 Posted in Uncategorized. By Baxter & Baxter, LLP November 16, 2009 No comments Basic Information About Bankruptcy Basic Information About Bankruptcy. Deciding whether to file bankruptcy is a very serious decision. The majority of bankruptcies are precipitated by circumstances outside a person’s control — loss of a job, divorce, or significant illness. A recent study published in the American Journal of Medicine concluded that 62.1 percent of the bankruptcies were medically related because the individuals either had more than $5,000 or 10 percent of their pretax income in medical bills, mortgaged their home to pay for medical bills, or lost significant income due to an illness. On average, medically bankrupt families had $17,943 in out-of-pocket expenses, including $26,971 for those who lacked insurance and $17,749 who had insurance at some point. The stress of these events is compounded by collection letters and calls, and the fear of losing a home to foreclosure. Posted in Uncategorized. By Baxter & Baxter, LLP April 19, 2010 Comments Off Basic Information About Bankruptcy Basic Information About Bankruptcy. Deciding whether to file bankruptcy is a very serious decision. The majority of bankruptcies are precipitated by circumstances outside a person’s control — loss of a job, divorce, or significant illness. A recent study published in the American Journal of Medicine concluded that 62.1 percent of the bankruptcies were medically related because the individuals either had more than $5,000 or 10 percent of their pretax income in medical bills, mortgaged their home to pay for medical bills, or lost significant income due to an illness. On average, medically bankrupt families had $17,943 in out-of-pocket expenses, including $26,971 for those who lacked insurance and $17,749 who had insurance at some point. The stress of these events is compounded by collection letters and calls, and the fear of losing a home to foreclosure. Posted in Uncategorized. By Baxter & Baxter, LLP April 19, 2010 Comments Off Basic Information About Bankruptcy Basic Information About Bankruptcy. Deciding whether to file bankruptcy is a very serious decision. The majority of bankruptcies are precipitated by circumstances outside a person’s control — loss of a job, divorce, or significant illness. A recent study published in the American Journal of Medicine concluded that 62.1 percent of the bankruptcies were medically related because the individuals either had more than $5,000 or 10 percent of their pretax income in medical bills, mortgaged their home to pay for medical bills, or lost significant income due to an illness. On average, medically bankrupt families had $17,943 in out-of-pocket expenses, including $26,971 for those who lacked insurance and $17,749 who had insurance at some point. The stress of these events is compounded by collection letters and calls, and the fear of losing a home to foreclosure. Posted in Uncategorized. By Baxter & Baxter, LLP April 19, 2010 Comments Off Bankruptcy Articles Bankruptcy Articles. Remedies For Attempt To Collect Debts Included In Bankruptcy Justin Baxter One of the most important benefits of filing for bankruptcy is that it will stop collection calls, letters, and other activities by debt collectors. This includes garnishments, lawsuits, and repossessions. When creditors or collectors do not cease collection efforts, consumers may be able to seek additional recourse in court. This article discusses some of the key protections for debtors who are being harassed over bills included in bankruptcy. By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 12 Why The Failure Of The “cram Down” Legislation Hurts Everyone Justin Baxter Last April, the United States Senate voted against legislation that would let bankruptcy court judges modify home mortgages in bankruptcy. The failure of this legislation is a significant loss to home-owners, neighbors of homes on the verge of foreclosure, and ironically, to lenders. By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 16 Debunking Myths About Why People File For Bankruptcy Justin Baxter A common misperception about bankruptcy is that people who file for bankruptcy were irresponsible with their finances, or recklessly incurred debt they could not repay. While these circumstances certainly are a factor in some bankruptcies, recent studies and analysis demonstrate that the majority of bankruptcies are precipitated by causes outside of a person’s control. Leading causes of bankruptcy are death, divorce, and unemployment. By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 10 I’ve Filed For Bankruptcy In The Past; Can I File Again? Justin Baxter Yes. A person can file for bankruptcy more than once, but you may have to wait a particular amount of time since the last time you filed for bankruptcy in order to obtain a discharge of your current or newly incurred debts. The policy underlying the United States Bankruptcy Code is to permit any person to obtain a fresh start from their debts. Unfortunately, unforeseen circumstances, such as death, divorce, or unemployment can necessitate filing a new bankruptcy. The amount of time you have By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 11 The Presumption Of Abuse And Qualification For Chapter 7 Discharge Justin Baxter Significant Changes to the Bankruptcy Code under the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005 (BAPCPA): The Presumption of Abuse and Qualification for Chapter 7 Discharge By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 11 Basic Information About Bankruptcy Justin Baxter Deciding whether to file bankruptcy is a very serious decision. The majority of bankruptcies are precipitated by circumstances outside a person’s control — loss of a job, divorce, or significant illness. A recent study published in the American Journal of Medicine concluded that 62.1 percent of the bankruptcies were medically related because the individuals either had more than $5,000 or 10 percent of their pretax income in medical bills, mortgaged their home to pay for medical bills, or lost By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 11 The Effect Of Filing For Bankruptcy On A Home Foreclosure Justin Baxter In the years leading up the recent financial crisis, the housing bubble spurred a dramatic rise in new home ownership. At the same time, many of the nonconventional mortgage schemes (also known as “subprime” loans) precipitated many of the financial woes currently being felt by millions of Americans. Burdened with rising debt, adjusting mortgage payments, and sharply falling home values, many homes are falling into foreclosure. This article discusses how filing for bankruptcy can affect a hom Posted in Uncategorized. By Baxter & Baxter, LLP April 19, 2010 Comments Off Bankruptcy Articles Bankruptcy Articles. Remedies For Attempt To Collect Debts Included In Bankruptcy Justin Baxter One of the most important benefits of filing for bankruptcy is that it will stop collection calls, letters, and other activities by debt collectors. This includes garnishments, lawsuits, and repossessions. When creditors or collectors do not cease collection efforts, consumers may be able to seek additional recourse in court. This article discusses some of the key protections for debtors who are being harassed over bills included in bankruptcy. By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 12 Why The Failure Of The “cram Down” Legislation Hurts Everyone Justin Baxter Last April, the United States Senate voted against legislation that would let bankruptcy court judges modify home mortgages in bankruptcy. The failure of this legislation is a significant loss to home-owners, neighbors of homes on the verge of foreclosure, and ironically, to lenders. By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 16 Debunking Myths About Why People File For Bankruptcy Justin Baxter A common misperception about bankruptcy is that people who file for bankruptcy were irresponsible with their finances, or recklessly incurred debt they could not repay. While these circumstances certainly are a factor in some bankruptcies, recent studies and analysis demonstrate that the majority of bankruptcies are precipitated by causes outside of a person’s control. Leading causes of bankruptcy are death, divorce, and unemployment. By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 10 I’ve Filed For Bankruptcy In The Past; Can I File Again? Justin Baxter Yes. A person can file for bankruptcy more than once, but you may have to wait a particular amount of time since the last time you filed for bankruptcy in order to obtain a discharge of your current or newly incurred debts. The policy underlying the United States Bankruptcy Code is to permit any person to obtain a fresh start from their debts. Unfortunately, unforeseen circumstances, such as death, divorce, or unemployment can necessitate filing a new bankruptcy. The amount of time you have By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 11 The Presumption Of Abuse And Qualification For Chapter 7 Discharge Justin Baxter Significant Changes to the Bankruptcy Code under the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005 (BAPCPA): The Presumption of Abuse and Qualification for Chapter 7 Discharge By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 11 Basic Information About Bankruptcy Justin Baxter Deciding whether to file bankruptcy is a very serious decision. The majority of bankruptcies are precipitated by circumstances outside a person’s control — loss of a job, divorce, or significant illness. A recent study published in the American Journal of Medicine concluded that 62.1 percent of the bankruptcies were medically related because the individuals either had more than $5,000 or 10 percent of their pretax income in medical bills, mortgaged their home to pay for medical bills, or lost By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 11 The Effect Of Filing For Bankruptcy On A Home Foreclosure Justin Baxter In the years leading up the recent financial crisis, the housing bubble spurred a dramatic rise in new home ownership. At the same time, many of the nonconventional mortgage schemes (also known as “subprime” loans) precipitated many of the financial woes currently being felt by millions of Americans. Burdened with rising debt, adjusting mortgage payments, and sharply falling home values, many homes are falling into foreclosure. This article discusses how filing for bankruptcy can affect a hom Posted in Uncategorized. By Baxter & Baxter, LLP April 19, 2010 Comments Off Bankruptcy Articles Bankruptcy Articles. Remedies For Attempt To Collect Debts Included In Bankruptcy Justin Baxter One of the most important benefits of filing for bankruptcy is that it will stop collection calls, letters, and other activities by debt collectors. This includes garnishments, lawsuits, and repossessions. When creditors or collectors do not cease collection efforts, consumers may be able to seek additional recourse in court. This article discusses some of the key protections for debtors who are being harassed over bills included in bankruptcy. By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 12 Why The Failure Of The “cram Down” Legislation Hurts Everyone Justin Baxter Last April, the United States Senate voted against legislation that would let bankruptcy court judges modify home mortgages in bankruptcy. The failure of this legislation is a significant loss to home-owners, neighbors of homes on the verge of foreclosure, and ironically, to lenders. By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 16 Debunking Myths About Why People File For Bankruptcy Justin Baxter A common misperception about bankruptcy is that people who file for bankruptcy were irresponsible with their finances, or recklessly incurred debt they could not repay. While these circumstances certainly are a factor in some bankruptcies, recent studies and analysis demonstrate that the majority of bankruptcies are precipitated by causes outside of a person’s control. Leading causes of bankruptcy are death, divorce, and unemployment. By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 10 I’ve Filed For Bankruptcy In The Past; Can I File Again? Justin Baxter Yes. A person can file for bankruptcy more than once, but you may have to wait a particular amount of time since the last time you filed for bankruptcy in order to obtain a discharge of your current or newly incurred debts. The policy underlying the United States Bankruptcy Code is to permit any person to obtain a fresh start from their debts. Unfortunately, unforeseen circumstances, such as death, divorce, or unemployment can necessitate filing a new bankruptcy. The amount of time you have By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 11 The Presumption Of Abuse And Qualification For Chapter 7 Discharge Justin Baxter Significant Changes to the Bankruptcy Code under the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005 (BAPCPA): The Presumption of Abuse and Qualification for Chapter 7 Discharge By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 11 Basic Information About Bankruptcy Justin Baxter Deciding whether to file bankruptcy is a very serious decision. The majority of bankruptcies are precipitated by circumstances outside a person’s control — loss of a job, divorce, or significant illness. A recent study published in the American Journal of Medicine concluded that 62.1 percent of the bankruptcies were medically related because the individuals either had more than $5,000 or 10 percent of their pretax income in medical bills, mortgaged their home to pay for medical bills, or lost By: Justin Baxterl Law> Bankruptcy l Apr 12, 2010 lViews: 11 The Effect Of Filing For Bankruptcy On A Home Foreclosure Justin Baxter In the years leading up the recent financial crisis, the housing bubble spurred a dramatic rise in new home ownership. At the same time, many of the nonconventional mortgage schemes (also known as “subprime” loans) precipitated many of the financial woes currently being felt by millions of Americans. Burdened with rising debt, adjusting mortgage payments, and sharply falling home values, many homes are falling into foreclosure. This article discusses how filing for bankruptcy can affect a hom Posted in Uncategorized. By Baxter & Baxter, LLP April 19, 2010 Comments Off How Will Filing For Bankruptcy Affect My Credit? By: Justin Baxter How will Filing for Bankruptcy Affect my Credit? Bankruptcy is a life changing event in any person’s life, with long lasting consequence. For example, a record of the bankruptcy will appear in the Public Records section of your consumer credit report for the next ten years. Having said that, however, consumers can and do seek and obtain credit after going through bankruptcy. What Information will be on my Credit Reports? In addition to the public record of the bankruptcy, each of your creditors that were included in the bankruptcy will update your account to reflect the bankruptcy. The exact information reported will vary based upon the history of the account at the time the bankruptcy is filed. In general, most accounts should be reported as “Included in Bankruptcy.” Some may refer to the specific type of bankruptcy with remarks such as “Chapter 7″ or “Wage earner repayment plan.” After bankruptcy, the balance, current payment, and amount past due should all reflect zero dollars. However, if you were late on your bills before your bankruptcy was filed, those notations may or may not appear on your credit reports. The last part of this article discusses how to dispute false information on your credit reports after bankruptcy. Will I be Able to Get Credit after Bankruptcy? For the majority of consumers that file for bankruptcy and either obtain a discharge (Chapter 7) or complete their repayment plan (Chapter 13), the answer is “Yes”. It is likely that credit will be more costly than prior to bankruptcy, which may be reflected in higher interest rates, security deposits, or lower amounts of credit offered. The two most important factors in being able to obtain credit after bankruptcy are 1) paying all of your bills on time after bankruptcy; and 2) the length of time that passes after your bankruptcy. Obviously, you have control over the former, but not the latter. Consumers can rebuild their credit after bankruptcy by using low limit or secured credit card accounts, and conscientiously paying them off each and every month. How to Dispute False Credit Reports after Bankruptcy As noted above, post-bankruptcy credit reports should show discharged accounts as “Included in Bankruptcy” with a zero balance and zero past due. Often these accounts are reported inaccurately, or have not been updated with the correct information. Under the Fair Credit Reporting Act, consumers have the right to dispute false or incomplete information in their credit reports. First, get a copy of your credit report. Consumers can request their free annual credit report by writing to Annual Credit Report Request Service, P.O. Box 105281, Atlanta, GA 30348-5281. The request form is available at the annualcreditreport.com website. Next, send a written dispute letter to the credit reporting agencies. Tell them that you filed for bankruptcy, and give them the bankruptcy court case number. List the specific accounts and account numbers which were discharged. Send your letter via certified mail, with a return receipt requested. Keep a copy of your signed, dated letter, along with copies of enclosures. If you cannot get false information deleted from your credit report, you may want to talk to a consumer protection attorney about your rights under the Fair Credit Reporting Act. About the Author Justin M. Baxter Baxter & Baxter, LLP 8835 SW Canyon Lane, Suite 130 Portland, Oregon USA Bankruptcy Attorney (ArticlesBase SC #2140642) Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/ – How Will Filing For Bankruptcy Affect My Credit? Posted in Uncategorized. By Baxter & Baxter, LLP April 16, 2010 Comments Off How Will Filing For Bankruptcy Affect My Credit? By: Justin Baxter How will Filing for Bankruptcy Affect my Credit? Bankruptcy is a life changing event in any person’s life, with long lasting consequence. For example, a record of the bankruptcy will appear in the Public Records section of your consumer credit report for the next ten years. Having said that, however, consumers can and do seek and obtain credit after going through bankruptcy. What Information will be on my Credit Reports? In addition to the public record of the bankruptcy, each of your creditors that were included in the bankruptcy will update your account to reflect the bankruptcy. The exact information reported will vary based upon the history of the account at the time the bankruptcy is filed. In general, most accounts should be reported as “Included in Bankruptcy.” Some may refer to the specific type of bankruptcy with remarks such as “Chapter 7″ or “Wage earner repayment plan.” After bankruptcy, the balance, current payment, and amount past due should all reflect zero dollars. However, if you were late on your bills before your bankruptcy was filed, those notations may or may not appear on your credit reports. The last part of this article discusses how to dispute false information on your credit reports after bankruptcy. Will I be Able to Get Credit after Bankruptcy? For the majority of consumers that file for bankruptcy and either obtain a discharge (Chapter 7) or complete their repayment plan (Chapter 13), the answer is “Yes”. It is likely that credit will be more costly than prior to bankruptcy, which may be reflected in higher interest rates, security deposits, or lower amounts of credit offered. The two most important factors in being able to obtain credit after bankruptcy are 1) paying all of your bills on time after bankruptcy; and 2) the length of time that passes after your bankruptcy. Obviously, you have control over the former, but not the latter. Consumers can rebuild their credit after bankruptcy by using low limit or secured credit card accounts, and conscientiously paying them off each and every month. How to Dispute False Credit Reports after Bankruptcy As noted above, post-bankruptcy credit reports should show discharged accounts as “Included in Bankruptcy” with a zero balance and zero past due. Often these accounts are reported inaccurately, or have not been updated with the correct information. Under the Fair Credit Reporting Act, consumers have the right to dispute false or incomplete information in their credit reports. First, get a copy of your credit report. Consumers can request their free annual credit report by writing to Annual Credit Report Request Service, P.O. Box 105281, Atlanta, GA 30348-5281. The request form is available at the annualcreditreport.com website. Next, send a written dispute letter to the credit reporting agencies. Tell them that you filed for bankruptcy, and give them the bankruptcy court case number. List the specific accounts and account numbers which were discharged. Send your letter via certified mail, with a return receipt requested. Keep a copy of your signed, dated letter, along with copies of enclosures. If you cannot get false information deleted from your credit report, you may want to talk to a consumer protection attorney about your rights under the Fair Credit Reporting Act. About the Author Justin M. Baxter Baxter & Baxter, LLP 8835 SW Canyon Lane, Suite 130 Portland, Oregon USA Bankruptcy Attorney (ArticlesBase SC #2140642) Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/ – How Will Filing For Bankruptcy Affect My Credit? Posted in Uncategorized. By Baxter & Baxter, LLP April 16, 2010 Comments Off How Will Filing For Bankruptcy Affect My Credit? By: Justin Baxter How will Filing for Bankruptcy Affect my Credit? Bankruptcy is a life changing event in any person’s life, with long lasting consequence. For example, a record of the bankruptcy will appear in the Public Records section of your consumer credit report for the next ten years. Having said that, however, consumers can and do seek and obtain credit after going through bankruptcy. What Information will be on my Credit Reports? In addition to the public record of the bankruptcy, each of your creditors that were included in the bankruptcy will update your account to reflect the bankruptcy. The exact information reported will vary based upon the history of the account at the time the bankruptcy is filed. In general, most accounts should be reported as “Included in Bankruptcy.” Some may refer to the specific type of bankruptcy with remarks such as “Chapter 7″ or “Wage earner repayment plan.” After bankruptcy, the balance, current payment, and amount past due should all reflect zero dollars. However, if you were late on your bills before your bankruptcy was filed, those notations may or may not appear on your credit reports. The last part of this article discusses how to dispute false information on your credit reports after bankruptcy. Will I be Able to Get Credit after Bankruptcy? For the majority of consumers that file for bankruptcy and either obtain a discharge (Chapter 7) or complete their repayment plan (Chapter 13), the answer is “Yes”. It is likely that credit will be more costly than prior to bankruptcy, which may be reflected in higher interest rates, security deposits, or lower amounts of credit offered. The two most important factors in being able to obtain credit after bankruptcy are 1) paying all of your bills on time after bankruptcy; and 2) the length of time that passes after your bankruptcy. Obviously, you have control over the former, but not the latter. Consumers can rebuild their credit after bankruptcy by using low limit or secured credit card accounts, and conscientiously paying them off each and every month. How to Dispute False Credit Reports after Bankruptcy As noted above, post-bankruptcy credit reports should show discharged accounts as “Included in Bankruptcy” with a zero balance and zero past due. Often these accounts are reported inaccurately, or have not been updated with the correct information. Under the Fair Credit Reporting Act, consumers have the right to dispute false or incomplete information in their credit reports. First, get a copy of your credit report. Consumers can request their free annual credit report by writing to Annual Credit Report Request Service, P.O. Box 105281, Atlanta, GA 30348-5281. The request form is available at the annualcreditreport.com website. Next, send a written dispute letter to the credit reporting agencies. Tell them that you filed for bankruptcy, and give them the bankruptcy court case number. List the specific accounts and account numbers which were discharged. Send your letter via certified mail, with a return receipt requested. Keep a copy of your signed, dated letter, along with copies of enclosures. If you cannot get false information deleted from your credit report, you may want to talk to a consumer protection attorney about your rights under the Fair Credit Reporting Act. About the Author Justin M. Baxter Baxter & Baxter, LLP 8835 SW Canyon Lane, Suite 130 Portland, Oregon USA Bankruptcy Attorney (ArticlesBase SC #2140642) Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/ – How Will Filing For Bankruptcy Affect My Credit? Posted in Uncategorized. By Baxter & Baxter, LLP April 16, 2010 Comments Off Bankrutpcy Articles Why the Failure of the “Cram Down” Legislation Hurts Everyone (April 12, 2010) # Debunking Myths about why People File for Bankruptcy (April 12, 2010) # The Effect of Filing for Bankruptcy on a Home Foreclosure (April 12, 2010) # Remedies for Attempt to Collect Debts Included in Bankruptcy (April 12, 2010) # I’ve Filed for Bankruptcy in the Past; Can I File Again? (April 12, 2010) # The Process of Filing for Bankruptcy (April 12, 2010) # Significant Changes to the Bankruptcy Code under the BAPCPA (April 12, 2010) # Basic Information about Bankruptcy (April 12, 2010) # What can Credit Card Companies do if I’m Late on my Payment? (April 12, 2010) Posted in Uncategorized. By Baxter & Baxter, LLP April 15, 2010 Comments Off « Older posts Subscribe Site RSS feed Baxter & Baxter, LLP This information is presented by the consumer protection attorneys of Baxter & Baxter, LLP, a Pacific Northwest law firm with offices in Vancouver, Washington, and Portland, Oregon. The Vancouver WA bankruptcy attorneys in the Bankruptcy Practice Group represent Vancouver and other SW Washington consumers in Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcies. Baxter & Baxter, LLP 310 West 11th Street Vancouver, Washington 98660 360-574-5239 (Phone) www.baxterlaw.com Contact Us To talk with an Oregon consumer protection lawyer call (503) 297-9031. To talk with a Portland Oregon bankruptcy attorney call (503) 297-9031. To get answers to questions about Vancouver WA Bankruptcy attorney call (360) 574-5239. For more information about Lyndon Ruhnke, visit our website. For more information about Lara Gardner, visit our website. Disclaimer The information and materials available on this website are for informational purposes only and do not constitute legal advice. If you have not signed a Retainer Agreement with Baxter & Baxter, LLP, this firm does not represent you. You should not assume an attorney-client relationship exists. Nothing in the information or materials available on or accessed from this website, including any exchange of information through this website, creates an attorney-client relationship. Do not send any confidential or privileged information to Baxter & Baxter, LLP, until you establish such a relationship. External Link Notice This website contains links to other sites. Baxter & Baxter, LLP, is not responsible for the content of any external site. Please read the privacy policy of every external site you visit before disclosing any personal information. “We are a debt relief agency. 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