NetworkedBlogs.com (beta) is an extension of the Facebook app NetworkedBlogs.

Lakeblawg

You're new here, aren't you?

NetworkedBlogs allows you to stay up to date with blogs you love. Click the Follow button to follow updates from this blog.
 

Information

Blog Name: Lakeblawg
Url: http://www.lakelaw.com/lakeblawg
Language: English
Topics: Bankruptcy, Mortgage Foreclosure, Chapter 7
Description: Business bankruptcy, consumer bankruptcy, chapter 7, chapter 11, chapter 13, mortgage foreclosure defense, predatory lending
Popularity: 3 Followers

Blog Feed

We fight back against mortgage lenders – in bankruptcy court and in state courts in Illinois and W
Today, I’m speaking at a panel of the National Association of Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys in Tucson, Arizona.  Our panel is teaching hundreds of lawyers from all over the country how to fig...more
Full disclosure – Tell your bankruptcy attorney everything!
We meet clients who have secrets.  But bankruptcy is no place for secrets.  Bankruptcy requires full disclosure.  Clients who don’t disclose all of their assets, all of their income or even a...more
Does your bankruptcy lawyer have malpractice insurance?
Your bankruptcy attorney should take pride in his work.  And your bankruptcy lawyer’s work should be professional and competent.  We at Lakelaw take pride in our work. And we put our money wh...more
Bankruptcy isn’t the total solution – another perspective
Today, I met a new client seeking to file a bankruptcy.  She faced moderate debts and also a large installment loan on her car.   She was unemployed.  But the future looks brighter for her.  Why?  ...more
Bankruptcy can’t solve all problems – get new skills if unemployed – Never give in!
Bankruptcy can help people with debt.  Bankruptcy doesn’t solve problems for people without income. In this horrible recession, we frequently see clients who are facing bankruptcy and foreclosure because they have lost their jobs.  Bankruptcy allows an honest debtor to get a fresh start.  However, bankruptcy can’t solve the problems of those who don’t have adequate income with which to live. Recently, I met a prospective client who has been solidly a member of the upper middle class.  He made more than $100,000 per year.  He and his wife own a nice home in a nice neighborhood.  His wife raised their three children as a full time mom and homemaker.Âmore

Follow

Popular in:

Not enough data.
Calculated for blogs with 20+ followers.

Related Blogs

This site uses BitPixels previews
Questions? contact: networkedblogs@ninua.com
Copyright (C) 2008, Ninua, Inc.