After you declare bankruptcy in Oregon, you still have to have a place to live, and the costs of moving may be considerable, particularly with the soaring rent prices and lack of rental homes available in many portions of the state. That does not necessarily mean you...
A Personalized, Sensitive
Approach To Bankruptcy
Month: May 2017
Chapter 13 bankruptcy: benefits and basics
A person in Oregon who has fallen behind on payments or is struggling to meet all financial obligations may find a solution through a Chapter 13 bankruptcy. According to the Cornell University Law School’s Legal Information Institute, this type of bankruptcy...
When should you consider debt consolidation?
Credit cards are an important part of financial health in Oregon and throughout the country, and if you use yours at all, that debt does not necessarily have anything to do with the state of your budget. If your situation is keeping you up at night, though, you may...
Buying a home after bankruptcy
If you have recently filed Chapter 7 bankruptcy, you may feel as if renting a home in Oregon is your only option for the foreseeable future, even though eliminating your debt has put you in good financial shape again. However, you do not necessarily need to wait until...
CFPB complaints indicate Oregon medical debt harassment
Medical debt is a common problem for people in Oregon, and you may be one of many that has to budget a chunk of your income toward a monthly payment for services over and above what you pay for health insurance coverage. Even if you are working to pay off a bill, you...
How far can a creditor can go to repossess my car?
If you have fallen behind on bills and plan to file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, you may still be planning to keep your vehicle under the Oregon motor vehicle exemption. However, a creditor may have other plans. Before the car is repossessed, here are some things to...
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The Law Office of Kim Covington, is a woman owned debt relief agency, and I have helped families, individuals and small businesses, file for bankruptcy relief under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code, for over 24 years.