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BANKRUPTCY WILLS
AND PROBATE REAL ESTATE
Bankruptcy in
Texas
There's no magic formula for deciding when
backruptcy is the right choice. It's an option you might consider if
you:
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Are paying only minimum amounts on your bills
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Can't budget yourself out of debt within five
years
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Are getting notice that your mortgage or loans are being
foreclosed
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Have had a severe financial setback, such as losing your
job or a major client, a divorce, or a costly illness
Bankruptcy
doesn't get rid of all depts. You are still responsible for these
non-dischargable debts:
As a consumer,
you can file for bankruptcy in Texas under
either:
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Chapter 7 (Straight Bankruptcy) to wipe out all debts
except those listed as non-dischargable and get an immediate fresh start
or,
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Chapter 13 (Wage Earner Bankruptcy) to set up a
repayment plan to pay back your debts over several years'
time.
Wills and
Probate
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Dying Without a Will
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Living Wills
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Will Basics
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Preparing a Will
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Providing for Children |
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Real
Estate
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Buying or Selling
- Listing Your Home for Sale
- Home Purchase Agreements
- Responses to Offers
- Disclosing Hidden Defects
- House Inspections
- Condos and Co-Ops
- Buying Foreclosed Property
- Restrictions on House Titles
- Unanticipated Closing Costs
- Insuring Your Home
- Mortgages and Deeds of Trust
- Handling Movers With Care
- Homeowners' Associations
- Vaction Timeshares
Construction
- Building Your Dream Home
- Hiring a Contractor
- Restrictions on Titles
- Insuring Your Home
- Handling Movers With Care
Environmental
- Federal Statues
- State Environmental Laws
- Environmental Permitting
- Environmental Cleanup
- Nuisance Lawsuits
- Toxic Mold
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Landlord & Tenants
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Roommates
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Housing Discrimination
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Moving In
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Landlord Duties
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Subleasing
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Moving Out
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Eviction
Zoning and Land Use
Eminent Domain
Neighbors and Pets
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ATTORNEY PROFILE CONTACT
US
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