Some people are an open
book, while others prefer to keep their private information to themselves. This
is especially true if the information you seek to keep under wraps is of a
sensitive nature, or is something you think will cause embarrassment. Years ago
there was a social stigma associated with filing bankruptcy, but that is no
longer true. The bankruptcy law helps thousands of consumer debtors a year,
including some celebrities and even those considered wealthy. Even so, it can
be concerning to you when you decide to file and you might want to keep your
personal affairs to yourself and out of neighborhood gossip mill.
If you file for bankruptcy, you will receive the following benefits, and it
is likely only those people you choose to tell will ever know that you have
filed a case:
•
A discharge of many of your debts,
including high interest rate credit card debt, depending on the type of case
you file.
•
An immediate stop to any collection
efforts or lawsuits that are pending against you.
•
An immediate stop to any calls you are
receiving from your lenders about past due bills and accounts.
While all cases that are filed are filed
electronically, and stored electronically, access to the records requires a
user name and password to the online bankruptcy system. It is unlikely your
co-workers, friends, or neighbors have signed up for the service so you can
rest easy knowing that your decision will go only as far as you wish. That
said, if you are apprehensive about your privacy, it can be helpful to talk
things over with a trusted friend, family member, or counselor. Once you are
comfortable with your decision to file, it will not make a difference who is in
the know about your case. And when you are able to being a savings account, or
pay your monthly bills without struggling, the sense of accomplishment you feel
will far outweigh any negative connotations associated with filing bankruptcy.
If you have more
questions about bankruptcy, contact us today at www.law-ri.com. We will help you get prepared for what comes
after we file your case, and have multiple locations where we schedule
appointments.
Thanks for sharing the interesting blog about how to choose a Bankruptcy Lawyer.Actually Bankruptcy is a legal status of a person or other entity that cannot repay the debts it owes to creditors.
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