Tuesday, October 21, 2025
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Bankruptcy.Blog

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A gavel rests on a bankruptcy petition form, including the check-box for Chapter 13 bankruptcy, symbolizing the judicial complexity of filing bankruptcy without a lawyer.
Bankruptcy

The 2% Gamble: Why Chapter 13 Bankruptcy is Not a DIY Project

Alexander Hernandez 7 min read
Red blocks spelling DEBT with gold coin stacks increasing underneath a sharp red upward arrow, signifying rising financial obligation and debt surge leading to an increase in bankruptcy filings.
Your Wallet

Bankruptcy Filings Surge in 2025: What the Numbers Reveal About Economic Stress

Alexander Hernandez 2 min read
Tow truck (Repo Man) repossessing a car, symbolizing Chapter 7 car surrender and auto loan deficiency when it applies to filing for bankruptcy.
Bankruptcy

Chapter 7 Bankruptcy: When to Surrender Your Car

Alexander Hernandez 5 min read
Professor's Guide to Bankruptcy Schedule G Executory Contracts and Leases Form
Bankruptcy

Professor: What to List on Bankruptcy Schedule G.

Alexander Hernandez 4 min read
image of a judge's gavel striking a split house model to visualize the need for Chapter 13 bankruptcy versus chapter 7 to protect a second home and non-exempt equity issues.
Bankruptcy

The Two-Home Trap: Why Chapter 7 Isn’t an Option When You Want to Keep Both Houses

Alexander Hernandez 5 min read
Legal image of a gavel on money, representing the automatic stay protection against wage garnishment after filing for bankruptcy.
Bankruptcy

Wages Garnished After Filing Bankruptcy? It’s an Illegal Automatic Stay Violation. Here’s Your 3-Step Legal Fix.

Alexander Hernandez 5 min read
A close-up of legal reference books on bankruptcy law. These texts likely include discussions of wage priority under 11 U.S.C. § 507(a)(4), which grants employees up to $15,150 in priority claims for unpaid wages earned within 180 days before a bankruptcy filing. The image is branded with Bankruptcy.blog, suggesting an educational or archival context.
Bankruptcy

11 U.S.C. §507 Priority Claims: The Professor’s Guide to Current Caps & Order

Alexander Hernandez 6 min read
Bankruptcy petition guide cover featuring a Schedule E/F document, calculator, eyeglasses, and pen on a desk; promotional banner reads 'How to Complete the Bankruptcy Petition – A Step-by-Step Guide' from Bankruptcy.blog, offering resources on Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 filings, creditor schedules, and debt discharge procedures
Bankruptcy

Bankruptcy Schedule E/F Explained: Listing Unsecured Debt

Alexander Hernandez 4 min read
Official Form 106D – Schedule D: Creditors with Secured Claims in Bankruptcy Petition. Includes secured debts, lien types, collateral valuation, and creditor notification fields. Used in Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 filings. Essential documentation for bankruptcy.blog resource hub on consumer bankruptcy law and secured creditor treatment.
Bankruptcy

Understanding Schedule D for Secured Creditor Claims

Alexander Hernandez 7 min read
Official Form 106C – Schedule C: The Property You Claim as Exempt, used in bankruptcy filings to list property protected under exemptions. Includes instructions for selecting federal or state nonbankruptcy exemptions. Relevant keywords: schedule c exemptions, bankruptcy.blog, property exemptions, bankruptcy petition, homestead exemption.
Bankruptcy

Navigating Schedule C Exemptions in Bankruptcy

Alexander Hernandez 5 min read
Bankruptcy schedule A/B form used in filing for bankruptcy, featured on Bankruptcy.blog. Shows asset disclosure fields for property, income, and ownership details required in Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 cases.
Bankruptcy

Essential Tips for Listing Assets on Bankruptcy Schedule 106A/B

Alexander Hernandez 6 min read
A screenshot of Official Form 106 Summary of Schedules, a U.S. bankruptcy form used to summarize a debtor’s assets, liabilities, and statistical information. The image includes instructions for completing the form, including references to Schedule A/B lines. Featured on Bankruptcy.blog as part of its educational archive on bankruptcy forms and filing procedures. Want a shorter version for social media tags or alt text best practices? I can tailor it.
Bankruptcy

Official Bankruptcy Form 106: Summary of Assets

Alexander Hernandez 6 min read
Scenic view of a Hawaiian beach in the district of Hawaii, featuring a Hawaiian flag in the foreground. This image is used on Bankruptcy.blog to represent topics related to Hawaii bankruptcy trustees and Hawaii bankruptcy exemptions.
Bankruptcy

Understanding the Hawaii Bankruptcy Exemptions

Alexander Hernandez 7 min read
The flag of Guam waving in a tropical setting, representing information on Guam bankruptcy trustees, Guam bankruptcy exemptions, and the District Court of Guam. The url Bankruptcy.blog is visible.
Bankruptcy

Understanding Bankruptcy Exemptions in Guam

Alexander Hernandez 6 min read

Your WalletView All

Spirit Airlines 401k savings: Hand depositing coin into piggy bank with "401K" on chalkboard.
Your Wallet

What to Do About Your 401(k) After Spirit Airlines’ Bankruptcy

Alexander Hernandez 4 min read

Spirit Airlines’ bankruptcy affects your retirement savings; confirm your 401(k) match status immediately.

Notebook showing 'Employee Rights' and a gavel sketch, illustrating legal information for furlough protection as seen on bankruptcy.blog.
Your Wallet

Furlough Protection for Spirit Airlines Workers: Essential Steps

Alexander Hernandez 6 min read
Orange office chair against a white brick wall with bold red text reading “We’re hiring! Join our team.” Prominently features the URL Bankruptcy.blog, signaling job opportunities in the legal and financial education space. Ideal for posts about job hunting, AI in hiring, career opportunities, bankruptcy law, and economic commentary. Visual evokes modern workplace aesthetics and invites viewers to explore roles related to content creation, legal education, and digital strategy.
Your Wallet

Navigating Job Hunting in the Age of AI

Alexander Hernandez 4 min read
Person joyfully hugging a computer monitor in a modern office, symbolizing “job hugging” amid economic uncertainty; background includes coworkers, tech gear, and a bicycle near the window. Image branded with Bankruptcy.blog, capturing themes of digital resilience, liberal fodder critiques, and workplace survival in a volatile economy.
Your Wallet

Liberal Fodder and Job Hugging

Alexander Hernandez 6 min read
Road sign warning: "ECONOMIC UNCERTAINTY AHEAD" with lightning, symbolizing weekly bankruptcy news and financial storm.
Your Wallet

PCH, Damon Dash, & Florida Foreclosures: Weathering the Next Financial Storm

Alexander Hernandez 5 min read

BankruptcyView All

A person’s arm extended out of a car window, hand open against a backdrop of a blurred road and trees bathed in the warm glow of the setting sun, symbolizing the relief from a Chapter 13 bankruptcy plan, including nonexempt assets and the cramdown process. Text reads ‘Bankruptcy.Blog’
Bankruptcy

Maximize Savings with Chapter 13 Cramdown | Bankruptcy Blog

Alexander Hernandez 6 min read

Chapter 13 bankruptcy offers benefits such as protecting nonexempt assets and allowing for a cramdown on car loans.

A small open safe containing a stack of US dollar bills emphasizing protecting exemptions like 401k and IRA with the text ‘Bankruptcy.Blog’ at the bottom.
Bankruptcy

IRAs and 401K Plans Aren’t Always Safe in Bankruptcy

Alexander Hernandez 5 min read
A bankruptcy lawyer with hands held out a question mark above, alongside the text ‘How Can You Pay for Your Bankruptcy Lawyer?’ and an image of a credit cardis shown depicting issues with Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy, as well as the trustee. The text “Bankruptcy.blog” appears on the bottom.
Bankruptcy

Can You Pay Bankruptcy Attorneys with Credit Cards?

Alexander Hernandez 6 min read
Vintage microphone and headphones against a blurred blue background with the text ‘Surprise Medical Billing!’ prominently displayed above and the website address ‘Bankruptcy.Blog’ at the bottom, discussions also focusing on credit cards.
BankruptcyYour Wallet

Medical Bills- The Silent Threat to Your Finances

Alexander Hernandez 2 min read
A going out of business sign attached to the window of a business with the words “an LLC doesn’t protect you.” The url ‘Bankruptcy.blog’ is seen at the bottom, with an emphasis on business bankruptcy and llc bankruptcy.
Bankruptcy

Are LLCs Bulletproof? Business Bankruptcy Explained!

Alexander Hernandez 3 min read

Debts & Dollars