Comments for Mitchell & Culp

Comment on Military Personnel Exempt from Bankruptcy Means Testing by Military Personnel Exempt from Bankruptcy Means Testing | Mitchell … – How Do You File Bankruptcy

Wed, 18 Jan 2012 04:06:34 +0000

[...] Can I Keep My Home? Chapter 7 Bankruptcy and Financed Personal Property … … Link: Military Personnel Exempt from Bankruptcy Means Testing | Mitchell … ← Bankruptcy Laws in Laws | [...]

Comment on A Bankruptcy Lawyer’s Advice for Small Business Owners (or wannabe owners) by 25 Blogs that Have Excellent Information for Small Businesses | Business Insurance

Tue, 24 May 2011 18:16:52 +0000

[...] A Bankruptcy Lawyer’s Advice for Small Business Owners – Because small business owners generally have few financing options, they often mortgage their homes and personally guarantee the credit card debts of the company. Here is some great advice from someone who sees many different problems small business deal with. [...]

Comment on More on GMAC Mortgages, Charlotte by Challenge Your Foreclosure? | Mitchell & Culp

Challenge Your Foreclosure? | Mitchell & Culp — Thu, 14 Oct 2010 12:02:27 +0000

[...] CommentFor struggling homeowners trying to avoid foreclosure, the processing errors admitted to by GMAC and Chase could mean an opportunity to challenge the banks. If you can stomach a bit of crude humor, Jon [...]

Comment on Discharge Income Taxes in Bankruptcy? by Income Tax and Bankruptcy | Mitchell & Culp

Income Tax and Bankruptcy | Mitchell & Culp — Fri, 10 Sep 2010 12:04:16 +0000

[...] are often preyed upon by “taxpayer relief services” who simply churn files for fees (see the Roni Deutch story); and OICs toll the statute of limitation for dischargeability.MYTH: I am going to go to jail for [...]

Comment on Chapter 11 May Help Small Businesses Weather Downturn by Chapter 11 Bankruptcy for a Healthy Turnaround | Mitchell & Culp

Chapter 11 Bankruptcy for a Healthy Turnaround | Mitchell & Culp — Fri, 13 Aug 2010 11:55:28 +0000

[...] putting the finishing touches on restructurings.”As my law partner, Heather Culp, wrote in her blog last month, Chapter 11 is a vehicle through which debtors can reject or cancel certain leases, [...]

Comment on Texting to Collect? by The Do Not Call Registry: Can It Stop Creditor Calls? | Mitchell & Culp

The Do Not Call Registry: Can It Stop Creditor Calls? | Mitchell & Culp — Wed, 26 May 2010 17:41:30 +0000

[...] Heather Culp Filed under Credit Card Debt CounselingLeave a CommentLast week I wrote about creditors that text collections messages to debtors’ cell phones. We had a question from a reader about the legality of creditors using cell phones in light of [...]

Comment on Buying Time to Re-launch by Good-bye Forever: The Permanent Injunction | Mitchell & Culp

Good-bye Forever: The Permanent Injunction | Mitchell & Culp — Thu, 29 Apr 2010 11:54:08 +0000

[...] 29, 2010 by Heather Culp Filed under BankruptcyLeave a CommentWe wrote about the automatic stay (immediate debtor relief) in an earlier post.When the debtor has fulfilled his or her [...]

Comment on NC Foreclosures by Who Defaults, and Why? | Mitchell & Culp

Who Defaults, and Why? | Mitchell & Culp — Fri, 18 Dec 2009 18:16:45 +0000

[...] month we’ve run a series for distressed homeowners and published NC foreclosure data. To round out our coverage on the topic I want to discuss a paper written by James E. Rogers of the [...]

Comment on Primer for Distressed Homeowners: Part 3 of 3 by North Carolina Foreclosures | Mitchell & Culp

North Carolina Foreclosures | Mitchell & Culp — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 12:53:25 +0000

[...] Part Three: Questions and Answers on short sales and sifting through the confusing offers from those who want to help distressed homeowners. I do know that the highest rates of foreclosure are in the urban (Wake, Guilford, Meck) and surrounding counties (Union Co in particular), and in the mountains (Caldwell County, etc.), where investment property was marketed …. buy a new lot or spec house as an investment, on an interest free, 100% financing basis, and we’ll guarantee you a buyer within 2 years, at a profit to you. That all assumed that property values would continue to increase, and that didn’t happen. [...]