Free Consultation  

 
 
What is Chapter 7 Bankruptcy?
Credit card debt
Can’t pay personal loans
Unpaid medical bills
Behind on utility bills
Repossessed cars and car loans
Home foreclosure debt
Student loans
Unpaid taxes
 
 
What is Chapter 13 Bankruptcy?
Save your home from foreclosure
Save your car from repossession
Preserve your valuable assets
Payoff credit cards
Payoff utility bills
Payoff medical bills
Payoff personal loans
 
 
Do I qualify to file bankruptcy?
What about debt settlement?
Do I get to keep my possessions?
Will my credit be ruined forever?
What do I do if I’m being sued?
How much does filing for bankruptcy cost?
 
 
 
 
Will my credit be ruined forever?
 
No, your credit will not be ruined as a result of a bankruptcy filing. In most cases, your credit rating is already very low. A bankruptcy filing is the most effective and affordable way to rebuild your credit score and your creditworthiness. One component of your credit score is your debt to income ratio. Right now, your debt to income ratio is probably quite high resulting in a low credit score. Once you eliminate your debt in the bankruptcy, your debt to income ratio drops dramatically and your credit score will increase as a result.
 
A bankruptcy filing will generally remain on your credit report for 7 to 10 years. While this information is on your credit report, it doesn’t mean that you won’t be able to get credit in the future. In most cases, you will be offered credit cards and be eligible for other types of non-real estate credit within 6 to 12 months post-bankruptcy. It generally takes about 2 years post-bankruptcy to become eligible for mortgage debt. Be very careful about getting back into the credit card game after your bankruptcy. It is much more desirable to pay as you go with cash, checks, or a debit card.
 

Click here to request your free bankruptcy consultation now!

 
 
Copyright © 2008 - AffordAttorneys.com, LLC