The latest edition of this guide contains advice on whether or not to file for bankruptcy, simple instructions for filling out the forms, information on the consequences, and all the tear-out forms needed to file. Original.

How To File For Bankruptcy

Robin Leonard

Stephen Elias

Albin Renauer

Business & Money

Nolo.com

Book is used and has been withdrawn from service from a Library. Book has a Library Binding and the usual Library Stamps, Stickers, Card Holder, Library Markings. May or May Not have a Dust Jacket.

Nolo's Pocket Guide to Family Law

Law Practice

Nolo

Chapter 13 allows debtors to reorganize their debts into a manageable repayment plan--without losing any of their property. This book provides a clear overview of the process--from qualifying and deciding if it is right for the individual to devising a repayment plan. Includes samples, forms, and instruction necessary to file.

Chapter 13 Bankruptcy: Repay Your Debts (2nd ed)

From credit card bills to student loans, this book provides practical strategies for getting out of debt and getting a fresh start. Topics covered include how to deal with credit reports and credit bureaus, how to negotiate with creditors, challenge wage attachments, and respond to a lawsuit. The book includes sample letters, worksheets, and charts.

Money Troubles: Legal Strategies to Cope With Your Debts (4th)

Whether selling a car, expanding a kitchen, or hiring child care, people need to look out for their time, interest and money. "Putting it in writing" protects their rights, and this book can help. The title contains 101 clearly written forms that cover the legal issues people are most likely to face every day.

101 Law Forms for Personal Use (101 Law Forms for Personal Use, 1st ed)

Legal Self-Help

How to File for Bankruptcy (7th ed)

Personal Finance

Providing step-by-step instructions on how to approach, prepare for, survive, and win in an audit situation, this book includes how to support and document deductions, file late returns, negotiate payment plans, go to tax court, and appeal decisions. Includes necessary forms and worksheets. Illustrations .

Stand Up to the IRS

Frederick W. Daily

Tax Law

Answer the bankruptcy questions that keep you up at night. Trying to decide whether or not to file for bankruptcy? This new Quick &amp; Legal book from consumer debt expert Robin Leonard addresses questions and concerns that may be keeping you up into the wee hours. 
If I file for bankruptcy... Will I wipe out all of my debts? Probably. And if not all of them, at least most. (See Chapter 3.) Will I lose my house? If you are up to date on your mortgage payments or can get up to date, you're not likely to lose your house. (See Chapter 4.) Will I lose my apartment? Not if you're current on your rent. (See Chapter 4.) Can I keep my car and other property? Most likely. Most people lose no property when they file for bankruptcy. (See Chapter 5.) Can I keep my credit cards? Probably not--but there's no reason to. (See Chapters 6 and 9.) Will I lose my job? No. An employer may not fire you solely because you filed for bankruptcy. (See Chapter 7.) Will I lose custody of my children? No. Divorce judges see a lot of people who file for bankruptcy. (See Chapter 7.) Will I go to jail? Not unless you commit perjury, defraud the bankruptcy court or commit a similar act. (See Chapter 7.) Will someone from the bankruptcy court visit my home or business? No. (See Chapter 7.) Can I move? Yes. (See Chapter 7.) Can I change jobs? Yes. (See Chapter 7.) Can I get divorced? Yes. (See Chapter 7.) Will my friends and neighbors find out? It's unlikely, unless you tell them. (See Chapter 7.) Is it hard to file? It's about as hard as filing a 1040 long-form tax return. (See Chapter 8.) Will I be able to get credit in the future? Yes--and more than likely, fairly soon after your bankruptcy case ends. (See Chapter 9.) Will I be able to rent an apartment in the future? This is the one area in which people sometimes run into problems. But there are steps you can take to help yourself. (See Chapter 9.) Is bankruptcy even necessary? Not everyone needs to file or should file. An alternative might be the answer. (See Chapter 10.)

Bankruptcy : Is It the Right Solution to Your Debt Problems? (Quick & Legal Series)

Business

Nolo Press

From the author of the bestselling How to File for Bankruptcy, this guide shows debtors how to reorganize their debts into a manageable repayment plan--without losing any property.

Chapter 13 Bankruptcy: Repay Your Debts (3rd ed)

In this compassionate and comprehensive guide, personal finance expert Attorney Robin Leonard takes the reader step-by-step through the entire Chapter 13 process. 52 illustrations.

Chapter 13 Bankruptcy : Repay Your Debts (4th Ed)

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Books by Robin Leonard