Miami Lawyers

  • Dismissed with Prejudice and the Prejudice Period

    The “prejudice period” limits bankruptcy refiling after dismissal, lasting 180 days for Chapter 7 and 13.

  • Why Abolishing the IRS is a Recipe for Economic Disaster

    Abolishing the IRS risks financial instability, contradicts historical lessons, and presents impractical implications for loans.

  • Burner Phones: U.S. Customs and Border Protection

    Burner phones recommended as protection against border phone checks.

  • Voting Against Self-Interest: The Economic Consequences

    Prof. Hernandez analyzes the 2026 economic slowdown and the “nickel and dimed” affordability crisis. Explore the data on $18T in debt, DOGE audits, and the $14.5T immigration surplus.

  • Trump Denies North Carolina FEMA

    Political and financial chaos is affecting everyone, necessitating individual preparation for future instability.

  • The Death Master File: Financial Disaster and Protecting Your Assets

    The Social Security Administration’s Death Master File is flagging living persons as dead. Expert advice on how to secure your bank accounts.

  • The Trump DOJ Adds to the Chaos in Politics: The Economic Ripple Effect

    Chaos in politics disrupts stability, affecting markets and businesses while harming economic growth overall.

  • Preparing for a Recession: Decisions Have Consequences

    Be prepared for potential recession impacts; prioritize financial caution and avoid impulsive decisions now.

  • Consider Freezing Your Credit Now Thanks to DOGE

    To protect against data breaches, I froze my credit, ensuring security and peace of mind.

  • What Hooters’ Bankruptcy Teaches Consumers About Lease Rejection

    Bankruptcy Attorney & Law Professor Hernandez explains how Hooters’ lease rejection strategy under Section 365 can help debtors surrender cars and apartments.

  • Understanding the Chapters 7, 11, and 13 Bankruptcy Surge in 2026

    Prof. Hernandez breaks down the surge in Chapter 7, 11, and 13 bankruptcy filings. See the 2025 year-end data and what it means for the 2026 economy.

  • The 76% Spike in Business Bankruptcy Filings

    Prof. Hernandez analyzes the 76% January spike in corporate bankruptcy. Discover the “Consumer Effect” and why the 2026 Financial Reset is accelerating.

  • Dealing with the “Reaffirmation Ambush”: Creditor Tactics and the 11th-Hour Timing

    Prof. Hernandez exposes the “Reaffirmation Ambush”—when creditors wait until the last minute to send agreements. Learn how to handle 11th-hour tactics and avoid being blamed for lender delays.

  • Why Your Mortgage and Car Payments Are “Invisible” After Bankruptcy

    Payments missing from your credit report? Bankruptcy Attorney & published Law Professor Hernandez explains why mortgage and auto loans go unreported after bankruptcy and how to fix it.

  • Why Your Lawyer Won’t Sign Your Reaffirmation Agreement: The Part C Liability Trap

    Bankruptcy attorney and law professor explains why your attorney refuses to sign Part C of a reaffirmation agreement. Discover the “undue hardship” math and how to keep your car without the risk.

  • Understanding the Federal Homestead Wildcard Exemption in 2026

    Professor Alexander Hernandez explains the 2026 Federal Homestead Exemption ($31,575) and how the “unused” portion creates a $17,475 Wildcard to save your cash and car.

  • The 1,215 Day Rule versus the Federal Exemptions. Which Law Protects Your Home in 2026?

    Confused by the $214,000 cap and the $31,575 exemption? This head-to-head comparison explains which federal bankruptcy number protects your home equity in 2026.

  • Understanding the Federal Bankruptcy Homestead Exemption Limits

    What is the federal bankruptcy homestead exemption limits for 2026? Learn about the $31,575 & why it differs from the 1,215-day cap.

  • Understanding the Bankruptcy Homestead Exemption and the 1,215-Day Rule

    What is the 1,215-day rule? Learn how this 40-month clock caps homestead equity at $214,000 in 2026 and why it’s different from federal exemption limits.

  • The “Zombie Debt” Trap: The Statute of Limitations vs. Judgment Renewal

    Think your debt expired? A judgment can live for decades through renewals. Learn the difference between the SOL and “Zombie Debt” from Professor Hernandez.