Law Office of Robert L. Firth Jan. 2, 2017 The Chapters of Bankruptcy The bankruptcy options are contained in Chapters 7, 9, 11, 12, and 13 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. Read More
Law Office of Robert L. Firth Dec. 26, 2016 What Is Bankruptcy? When you file a bankruptcy case, what exactly allows you to legally stop paying creditors? What do they get in return? Read More
Law Office of Robert L. Firth Dec. 19, 2016 Federal Limit on The Amount of Your Homestead Exemption If you bought your home within the last 39 months or so, federal law may limit the amount of state-law homestead exemption you can use. Read More
Law Office of Robert L. Firth Dec. 12, 2016 When File a “Chapter 20”? If you need more help on payment terms with debts that can’t be discharged, filing Chapter 13 right after Chapter 7 may be your best option. Read More
Law Office of Robert L. Firth Dec. 5, 2016 What’s “Chapter 20”? If you owe too much debt but still need Chapter 13, “Chapter 20” may be your best solution. Read More
Law Office of Robert L. Firth Nov. 28, 2016 Write Off More Income Taxes Through Pre-Bankruptcy Planning With these 5 steps, you can discharge (legally and permanently write off) more of the income taxes you now owe. Read More
Law Office of Robert L. Firth Nov. 21, 2016 Including Current-Year Income Taxes in Your Chapter 13 Case If you expect to owe taxes for 2015, either wait until after the end of the year or do a partial-year tax return now and file Chapter 13. Read More
Law Office of Robert L. Firth Nov. 14, 2016 Close Your Business While Resolving Your Tax Debts though Bankruptcy If you’ve struggled to keep a business open but have now decided to close it, and you owe taxes, here’s how to deal with them. Read More
Law Office of Robert L. Firth Nov. 7, 2016 Continue Operating Your Business by Gaining Control over Tax Debts If you own a small business and are way behind on taxes to the IRS/state, Chapter 13 protects you and your business. Read More
Law Office of Robert L. Firth Oct. 31, 2016 The “Automatic Stay” Stops the IRS The IRS is just another creditor when it comes to stopping its collection action by filing bankruptcy. There ARE some sensible exceptions. Read More