A static page outlining what the client may need to bring to their consultation, what to expect from the consultation, and what to expect when filing bankruptcy.
As credit card debt underlies many bankruptcy filings, it is not surprising that prospective bankruptcy filers want to know if they should stop paying credit card debt if they plan to file for bankruptcy.
At first blush, the answer to this question should be obvious - why should anyone “throw good money after bad?” However, I think that your decision in this matter should merit some thought.
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Credit card companies, or any creditor for that matter, can sue a debtor and may be able to take the debtor’s home, real estate, car, boat or any other personal property they own. People seem to think that if they don’t sign something that gives a creditor a lien on collateral, the creditor can’t take it. That is not true. Further fueling this misconception is the advise of so-called money experts like Suze Orman, who I have personally heard give false information that creditors can’t take a person’s home. Creditors can sue a person and take their home, car and other property - and they do!
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