Articles Posted in Debt Relief

With the number of people who lose their homes to foreclosure each year, it might seem like an impossible task to get a modification to your mortgage loan. However, it is possible, and doing so could help you avoid turning to bankruptcy for relief, or can help you keep your home in a Chapter 7…

If you have creditors or debt collectors calling you about a balance you have been unable to pay off, it’s understandable if your instinct is to ignore them. Unfortunately, neglecting the problem will not make it go away—sooner or later, you must confront your debt and the creditors that hold it. The good news is…

The Colorado Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (CFDCPA) was reviewed as part of the sunset and sunrise review period by the Department of Regulatory Agency at the end of 2016. The Senate Judiciary Committee for Colorado has introduced a bill to implement many of the recommendations from the review. SB17-216, if passed, will include a…

It can be overwhelming to get calls and letters that state you owe more money than you can afford to pay. It’s certainly understandable to feel helpless and it may feel like you have run out of options as the bills mount. However, you do have rights that will allow you to slow the process…

How Will Bankruptcy in Colorado Affect Your Credit Score? If you are exploring your options with a bankruptcy in the state of Colorado, there are many things to consider when it comes to your credit score. Bankruptcy will initially have a negative impact if you have a solid credit score (650 and above) that includes…

To directly answer the question, student loans can be discharged in bankruptcy. This topic came arose in the news last year, when the Department of Education released an official policy position on July 7, 2015 when it stated that it would not oppose the discharge of government backed student loans in bankruptcy proceedings if the…

Bankruptcy Is Your Right Bankruptcy is one of the few laws or legal principles outlined in the United States Constitution. The founding fathers knew that in order to form a more perfect union (to use the words of Abraham Lincoln) the federal government had to allow for a safety valve in the case of debt…