August 28th, 2010
by Max Gunderson
A bankruptcy attorney is just that, an attorney that assists you with filing for bankruptcy. Once you have decided that a bankruptcy in Phoenix, AZ or another market in Arizona is indeed what is right for you and your family, you are faced with the task of choosing an Arizona bankruptcy attorney. Every bankruptcy attorney in Arizona is different in experience, in knowledge, in cost, in demeanor, and in satisfaction. Not all bankruptcy attorneys Phoenix Arizona are created equal and whomever you end up choosing can make the already stressful experience of filing for bankruptcy in Phoenix, AZ either easier or much more difficult. Read the rest of this entry…
August 17th, 2010
A recent report in The Arizona Republic gives some hope to valley residents. Despite the on-going nationwide recession, the numbers of bankruptcy filings in Phoenix, Arizona have declined for the 4th consecutive month. Read the rest of this entry…
July 21st, 2010
by Max Gunderson
A bankruptcy attorney is a shrewd investment in a better future. As in any other profession, the choice of practitioner can make a big difference to your outcome should you decide to file for bankruptcy in the Phoenix or Tucson area of Arizona. You should find a Phoenix bankruptcy attorney or Tucson bankruptcy attorney with who you are comfortable. Read the rest of this entry…
June 16th, 2010
Predatory Lending, Preying on Arizona College Students and Chapter 7 Bankruptcy
The increasing number of college students obtaining credit cards goes hand in hand with the fact that people in their early 20′s are among the fastest growing group of people filing for bankruptcy nationwide. One of the fastest growing groups of bankruptcy filers in Arizona are college students and people in their early 20′s. Many college students worry that if they file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy that they will never be able to get another credit card. This is just not the case as most people who file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy see a flood of credit card offers soon after they file. Read the rest of this entry…
June 13th, 2010
In the 2008-2009 academic year, 15,610 students graduated from Arizona State University, in Tempe, AZ. Many of Arizona State’s recent graduates not only exit ASU with a degree but they also are the proud owners of new credit card debt that they obtained while attending Arizona’s largest university. Can financial trouble be far behind? Read the rest of this entry…
June 3rd, 2010
Many people in the Phoenix and Tucson, Arizona area are getting payday loans to combat the poor economic times. Payday loans are short-term loans. The loans range from 13 to 120 days. The most you can borrow is 25% of your gross monthly income or $1000 whichever is less. Read the rest of this entry…