September 20th, 2009
I am licensed to practice law in New Jersey and was wondering if it would be possible to move to another state without “waiving in” and doing things like bankruptcy or immigration- anything in the federal courts that only require you to have an active license in a state. Someone told me that if you’re actively licensed in one state that there are certain kinds of things you can anywhere. Yes, I know that some states have reciprocity, etc, but I really don’t feel like moving to D.C., etc. I would like to move to Ohio for a year or two and not have to take the bar exam there. Are there any areas of practice that I could do while there with my NJ license?
Any good suggestions would be appreciated. If you don’t know the answer to this question, please don’t answer it, thanks!
Posted in Bankruptcy Law | 9 Comments »
September 20th, 2009
creditor, bankruptcy, finance managers, law,
Posted in Bankruptcy Law | 3 Comments »
September 19th, 2009
She needs to know if she would be able to keep her home with the new laws or would she end up with out it?
Posted in Bankruptcy Law | 3 Comments »
September 19th, 2009
my husbands ex. says now that we are married, that creditor can harrass me and get money from me too. She says im responsible, i wasnt in his life then. how can i be responsible for there debts.
Posted in Bankruptcy Law | 2 Comments »
September 19th, 2009
If the answer is yes, what are the legal, economic, employment, etc . conditions to do so ?
Posted in Bankruptcy Law | 4 Comments »
September 18th, 2009
This questions has bugged me for a while. So any answer with rationale , references would be appreciated. I can best ask this question with the help of an example.
Intel , the market leader , is competing against AMD (which is the only other major player in the chip industry). Now , AMD has been in red for last 3 quarters and if it were to file for bankruptcy under chapter 11 , it would leave Intel as the sole major player in the Industry. Can Intel now acquire AMD? Will it invoke the antitrust law against Intel or it won’t matter as AMD’s bankruptcy has left Intel as the market leader anyhow!
Awaiting replies.
Best,
BudFox
Posted in Bankruptcy Law | 1 Comment »
September 17th, 2009
Is there a webpage that compares Indiana’s OLD bankruptcy exemptions vs. the NEW bankruptcy exemptions?
Posted in Bankruptcy Law | 3 Comments »
September 16th, 2009
My bro-in-law is divorced w/ bankruptcy in his past. He now shaves his legs (so he can tan) and works as a telemarketer (he has his degree in tourism). He spends all his money on his 18-year old girlfriend - he is 32 years old. She graduated high school last month.
Ok - now for the problem. He and his girlfriend went on an outing with his parents to the mall. The parents paid for lunch as they do when they visit in town. They were making out and groaping each other in front of everyone and it REALLY embarrassed his parents. His sweet mother asked him, in private, if he could not do that in front of them because it made them uncomfortable. He threw his hands up and said, “That’s it, I’m done!” and he left. That was in April. He has never been heard from or seen since. He refuses to answer anyones calls but said earlier that he needs to find a new family. We have sent him his birthday gifts and emails but no response. We have spent hours praying for him. This is killing his family!
Posted in Bankruptcy Law | 5 Comments »
September 16th, 2009
My mother in law fell on hard times and lost her home and filed bankruptcy. She called my husband and I in distress and ended up moving in with us (with her 26 year old son that has cerebral palsy) until she got on her feet. My husband and I have three children and live in a single family home so having them move in went from comfortable to cramped. She is 58 years old has a stable job as a supervisor making decent money (about 40,000 a year), however, she is always crying broke. She doesn’t contribute to the household financially because she is suppose to be saving money so she can move. She doesn’t even help clean, cook, or babysit. She is a total useless mooch. She has been given several deadlines to move out (latest was April 1) but she always comes up with some weak excuse why she’s unable to move. My husband and I are sick of housing freeloaders. Arguing with her does nothing but stress me out. I want her out of my house. How do I get them out and save the relationship?
Posted in Bankruptcy Law | 6 Comments »
September 15th, 2009
My husband is considering filing backruptcy, he owns his own home and I was wondering if bankruptcy, under the new laws, would affect the home??
Thanks in advance for any answers.
Posted in Bankruptcy Law | 1 Comment »