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It is very important to disclose to the Court information about everything you own, and everyone to whom you owe money. Your goal is to keep all of your property, and obtain a discharge as to all of your dischargeable debt. You will need to provide all of the documents and information on the Bankruptcy Checklist so we can best help you reach your goal.
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Individual debtors who file bankruptcy on or after October 17, 2005, must complete credit counseling within the six months prior to filing bankruptcy. Debtors must also complete a course in Financial Management after filing. Failure to participate in the required Financial Management course will result in the denial of a discharge. Click on the link and look for Credit Counseling Agencies, under Resources, for more information about Credit Counseling.
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Mostly, the information on the list of Things Not to Do, is common sense. It includes things like not transferring property to others prior to filing bankruptcy, and not cashing in your 401(K) right before filing. However, because Debtors have made these mistakes, if you are thinking of filing bankruptcy, you should review this document.
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The Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005 requires extensive disclosures by debt relief agencies to debtors. The Law Offices of Timothy L. Wallace, designated as a Federal Debt Relief Agency by an Act of Congress and the President of the United States, has proudly assisted consumers seeking relief under the US Bankruptcy Code for over 10 years.
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If you want to know more, review these simple overview pages for Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy to explain the process:
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