Sequestration Affecting Bankruptcy
On behalf of Law Offices of Mark M. Kratter, LLC on June 19, 2013
Bridgeport Bankruptcy Law Firm Cautions Clients as to Effects of Sequestration
No one likes to be in limbo—it is an uncomfortable feeling to be uncertain as to one’s future. For Americans undergoing the process of bankruptcy, limbo is very likely what they will be experiencing for the years to come. Sequestration, or long-term cuts to different areas of the US Government, is most likely going to result in both court services and the resolution of civil and criminal cases becoming backlogged, drawn out and an altogether frustrating process. If you have filed for bankruptcy, or are considering...
Improving Credit Score After Bankruptcy
On behalf of Law Offices of Mark M. Kratter, LLC on June 10, 2013
Bridgeport, CT Bankruptcy Attorneys Help Clients Rebuild Credit after Bankruptcy
Although filing for bankruptcy has gotten a bad reputation, there is much good that can come of it. One positive aspect in particular is that it allows you to create a better credit score in your immediate future. With the help of the skilled and effective Connecticut debt relief attorney Mark M. Kratter, you can create a sound financial future for yourself, and your family.
Bankruptcy and Student Loans
On behalf of Law Offices of Mark M. Kratter, LLC on June 05, 2013
Bankruptcy can allow people to wipe their financial slate clean when they are facing mounting bills, overwhelming payments, or steep mortgage installments that can no longer be paid – but it doesn’t always easily provide relief for those with large amounts of student loan debt. There are two major student loans: federal loans that are backed by the federal government, or private loans that are backed by for-profit banks. Private and government-issued or -protected loans have usually been non-dischargeable in bankruptcy proceedings. However, there are options. If student loans are weighing you down, contact the Bridgeport Bankruptcy Law Firm of Mark M. Kratter, LLC to help you figure out the process and begin anew.
