Blog Category

Category: Credit & Debt

Credit & Debt

How to Write a Cease and Desist Letter

If you are currently suffering from some type of creditor harassment or dispute and you believe that if the matter went in front of a judge that you would win the dispute, writing a cease and desist letter may be a good option for you. A cease and desist letter is a letter that may be written … Read more

Read more
Bankruptcy Basics

How Long Does a Judgment or Lien Last?

A judgment initiated by your Creditor can be issued by the court of North Carolina when a debt becomes past due.  This judgment is enforceable for a period of ten (10) years from the filing date.  A judgment may be “renewed” so to speak, by filing a Complaint prior to the expiration of the ten (10) … Read more

Read more
Bankruptcy Basics

Can Wages Be Garnished in North Carolina?

In the state of North Carolina, there are certain debts which can result in your paycheck being garnished.  According to North Carolina law, your employer may be ordered through the court system to garnish/withhold/deduct wages from your paycheck and pay your wages to a Creditor for the following types of debts: taxes, student loans, child … Read more

Read more
Bankruptcy Basics

Will Filing Bankruptcy Wipe Out Payday Loans?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ojPeGXLNwYY There isn’t really a straight answer to that question. Generally speaking, yes, payday loans can be wiped out by filing bankruptcy. A payday loan will be viewed very similarly to credit card debt. Therefore, it can be wiped out through a Chapter 7 bankruptcy or mostly wiped out in a Chapter 13 bankruptcy. The … Read more

Read more
Bankruptcy Basics

What is the Difference Between Secured Debt and Unsecured Debt?

Knowing the difference between these two debts can be extremely useful in determining which type of bankruptcy will work best for you. In order to file a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, you must be current on all house and car payments in order to keep them. A Chapter 7 bankruptcy will wipe out any unsecured debt. A Chapter 13 bankruptcy, on the other hand, is what’s known as a repayment plan.

Read more
No Cost. No Commitment. No Judgment.

Ready to talk about your options?

We answer calls 24 hours a day. A free phone consultation takes 20–30 minutes and leaves you with a clear picture of your options — no obligation whatsoever.