Filing Chapter 7 bankruptcy pro se—meaning without an attorney—is entirely legal and increasingly common.
Filing Chapter 7 bankruptcy pro se—meaning without an attorney—is entirely legal and increasingly common.
Once a Chapter 7 case is filed, there are still important responsibilities. Missteps after filing can cause delays—or even dismissal.
Accuracy and organization are everything when filing Chapter 7. Mistakes during the filing stage can slow the case.
Certain actions taken before filing bankruptcy can complicate the case or raise red flags with the trustee.
Preparing for a Chapter 7 filing means gathering detailed financial information
The 341 Meeting of Creditors is one of the most predictable and straightforward parts of a Chapter 7 case.