- LINKS: Which Websites and tools can help me understand bankruptcy?
- Can I get a quick appointment?
- Do you charge file opening fees?
- A bailiff came to my home to seize my car and some of my furniture. How can I stop the seizure?
- Will a proposal or bankruptcy stop the garnishment against my wages?
- Can my student loan be included in the bankruptcy or proposal?
- Can I keep my house and car?
- Can taxes be included in the bankruptcy or proposal?
Q. LINKS: Which Websites and tools can help me understand bankruptcy?
R.
Q. Can I get a quick appointment?
R. Yes! On most occasions, we’ll fix an appointment the very day you call.
Q. Do you charge file opening fees?
R. There are no file opening fees. However, in the event of bankruptcy, you will have to make monthly payments, which will depend on your income and non-discretionary family expenses.
Q. A bailiff came to my home to seize my car and some of my furniture. How can I stop the seizure?
R. Making a proposal or filing for bankruptcy stops the seizure process. Fill in our no-obligation confidential evaluation for a free, first-time consultation with one of our consultants.
Q. Will a proposal or bankruptcy stop the garnishment against my wages?
R. Yes! As soon as you file for bankruptcy or make a proposal, the execution creditor will stop garnishments against your salary.
Q. Can my student loan be included in the bankruptcy or proposal?
R. Student loans are dischargeable debts cancelled by bankruptcy or proposal, on condition that you have not been a full or part-time student for at least seven years.
Q. Can I keep my house and car?
R. The trustee in bankruptcy will not seize your house or car if they are fully mortgaged or leased. To keep these assets, you must make the necessary arrangements with your hypothecary creditor.
Q. Can taxes be included in the bankruptcy or proposal?
R. Yes, taxes are dischargeable debts if you file for bankruptcy or make a proposal.






















