Miami Lawyers

  • Infowars Bankruptcy: The Auction Conspiracy Explained

    Infowars’ bankruptcy auction involves conspiracy theories and controversial bids, with The Onion likely winning.

  • The Dangers of Zombie Mortgages: Are You at Risk?

    Zombie mortgages re-emerge, causing financial distress due to dormant second mortgages.

  • How to Be the Ideal Bankruptcy Client: A Professor’s Guide to a Smooth Discharge

    Prof. Hernandez explains what bankruptcy lawyers look for in a client. Learn how honesty and clear communication lead to a successful filing. Read more.

  • Using PACER for Bankruptcy Case Updates

    PACER enables efficient searching of federal case information, including bankruptcy filing status, online.

  • Can Bankruptcy Wipe Out a Defamation Judgment? The Rudy Giuliani Case

    Why was Rudy Giuliani’s bankruptcy dismissed, and how did he reach a settlement? Prof. Hernandez explains non-dischargeable debt and the reality of frozen bank accounts in 2026.

  • Want to Buy Alex Jones’s Infowars?

    Alex Jones faces bankruptcy after losing a defamation lawsuit related to Sandy Hook shooting claims.

  • Tools of the Trade: Protect Bankruptcy Assets

    Nate is concerned about business protections during potential bankruptcy and tools of the trade exemptions.

  • The “Act of God” Clause in the Wake of Natural Disasters

    Hurricane damage can disrupt your contracts. Understand your legal rights, how Act of God clauses work, and what protections you may have after a storm.

  • The Empty Threat: Racking Up Divorce Debt and Filing for Bankruptcy

    Bankruptcy Attorney & Law Professor Alexander Hernandez examines the federal and state laws governing divorce debt, including the dischargeability of post-separation credit card spending and the dissipation of marital assets.

  • IRS Announces 2025 IRA and 401(k) Contribution Limits

    IRS sets 2025 contribution limits for IRAs and 401(k)s; focus on maximizing savings.

  • Understanding the 341 Meeting of Creditors and the Rule 2004 Examination

    What is the real difference between a 341 Meeting and a Rule 2004 Examination? Prof. Hernandez explains the scope, authority, and strategy behind these bankruptcy tools.

  • Podcast: The LLC Myth in Chapter 7 Business Bankruptcy

    LLCs provide limited liability, but owners can still be personally liable for business debts.

  • Understanding Domestic Support Obligations in Bankruptcy

    The video explains domestic support obligations in bankruptcy, emphasizing their priority status and treatment.

  • Divorced! You Are Still Liable for the Mortgage

    After divorce, signing over the house via a quit claim deed does not remove mortgage liability. This affects credit, loan eligibility, and could lead to foreclosure. The original mortgage contract remains, impacting credit for up to 30 years. Protect yourself by seeking property sale or complete home refinance, and ensuring proof of mortgage pre-approval.

  • Student Loan Forgiveness For “Runaway Interest”

    The Biden administration’s SAVE plan forgives up to $20,000 in runaway interest for student loan borrowers.

  • Vehicle Title Discrepancies and Bankruptcy: The “Control” Principle

    Vehicle titles can create major bankruptcy risks. Understand ownership issues, equity exposure, fraudulent transfers, and how Chapter 13 and cramdown can protect your car.

  • Are LLCs Bulletproof? Understanding Business Bankruptcy & Personal Liability

    Bankruptcy Attorney and Law Professor Prof. Hernandez analyzes the limitations of the LLC shield, examining how personal guarantees and bankruptcy impact your personal assets and business liability.

  • Which Red Lobster Locations Are Closing? Here’s the List

    Red Lobster is closing fifty locations amid bankruptcy rumors and recent equipment auctions.

  • Great! The Bankruptcy Trustee Abandoned Your Car

    Filing for bankruptcy involves a 341 meeting of creditors, trustee’s questions, and protecting your vehicle.

  • Chapter 7 Bankruptcy in 4 Months? You Got This!

    Chapter 7 bankruptcy takes about four months, with key steps including filing, creditor meeting, and discharge.