Make an appointment today if your Small Business is facing challenges. The new Small Business Reorganization Act means a lot of good changes for Small Businesses.
The Small Business Reorganization Act: Big Changes for Small Businesses
“The recently enacted Small Business Reorganization Act endeavors to strike a balance between chapter 7 and chapter 11 bankruptcies for small-business debtors. The act lowers costs and streamlines the plan confirmation process to better enable small businesses to survive bankruptcy and retain control of its operations.” Americanbar.org
Freeland & Associates is doing its best to insure the safety and well being of its clients and staff. To that end, we are limiting staff and practicing social distancing. Staff that can work remotely are doing so. As you may know 341 Meetings have been rescheduled and many courts and other attorneys' offices are limiting their hours. During this time, we are still available via phone and email, so please call or email our office if you are having any difficulties or have questions regarding your case. As soon as we have normal office hours, we will let our clients know. In the meantime, we pray that everyone stays healthy and safe.
Interesting read about student loan debt.
NACBA.ORG
Bankruptcy Court Partially Discharges Private Law School Debt Because Debtor Could Not Survive Creditor’s Potential Garnishment - NACBA
Hope so.
CNBC.COM
Student debt should be discharged in bankruptcy, Fed chief says
Daniel Freeland & Associates PC
March 13, 2018 at 10:33 AM ·
"Student debt could hold back economic growth, should be discharged in bankruptcy," Fed chief says.
Daniel Freeland & Associates PC
March 13, 2018 at 10:33 AM ·
"Student debt could hold back economic growth, should be discharged in bankruptcy," Fed chief says.
"Student debt could hold back economic growth, should be discharged in bankruptcy," Fed chief says.
CNBC.COM
Student debt should be discharged in bankruptcy, Fed chief says
Bankruptcy can provide a fresh financial start for consumers who cannot pay their debts, either because of insolvency or insufficient income to meet creditor demands
USCOURTS.GOV
Just the Facts: Consumer Bankruptcy Filings, 2006-2017
