Bankruptcy Protections
If you are facing actual or threatened action by creditors or debt collectors, you should know that bankruptcy offers many protections for you and your family. There are many important protections offered by bankruptcy that serve to protect you and your assets from actual or threatened actions by creditors and debt collectors.
What Are the Protections of Bankruptcy?
Here are the main ways that bankruptcy protects you and your assets. Bankruptcy can stop foreclosure of your home, stop a wage garnishment, stop a bank levy, stop harassing phone calls, and stop a lawsuit. There are many other protections of bankruptcy, all designed to help you exercise your constitutional right to file bankruptcy and get a fresh financial start.
Stop Foreclosure
Bankruptcy will stop foreclosure of your home dead in its tracks, even if you file bankruptcy on the eve of a foreclosure sale. An experienced bankruptcy lawyer can help you permanently stop foreclosure of your home through the bankruptcy process, and you may even be able to erase your second mortgage.
Wage Garnishment
Filing bankruptcy will stop a wage garnishment and restore your income level to where it was before your wages were garnished. Bankruptcy can also get rid of the underlying debt that you owe your creditor so that you can have a fresh start. A bankruptcy attorney can help you minimize how much is garnished from your wages.
Bank Levy
Filing bankruptcy will stop a bank levy and depending on the circumstances filing bankruptcy. With the help of a good bankruptcy lawyer, you may even be able to recover your money that was recently taken from your bank account through a levy.
Stop Calls
Creditors can be relentless when it comes to debt collection. Bankruptcy puts an end to harassing phone calls. The filing of a bankruptcy imposes an automatic bankruptcy stay that acts as a freeze on future phone calls. This stops the stress caused by relentless creditors and debt collectors that call multiple times a day, in the morning, midday and at night.
Stop Lawsuit
If you are confronted with an actual or threatened lawsuit, you need to know that bankruptcy can stop a lawsuit and in most cases will wipe out the underlying debt. If a judgment has already been entered against you, filing bankruptcy can also eliminate the underlying debt and judgment.
Married Couples
There are special bankruptcy protections for married couples, even when only one spouse is filing bankruptcy. Depending upon the nature of your debts and the type of bankruptcy filed, a bankruptcy filing by one spouse alone can protect you and your family from your creditors. An experienced bankruptcy attorney can advise you as to the protections that apply to you and your spouse as a married couple.
Bankruptcy Stay
When you file bankruptcy, an automatic bankruptcy stay stops creditors from taking actions against you or your property. The bankruptcy stay acts as a bankruptcy freeze, that freezes collection activity and lets you breathe while you exercise your right to seek debt relief and get a fresh start.
Discharge Injunction
When your bankruptcy case is completed and you receive your bankruptcy "discharge" that eliminates your debts that can be eliminated in bankruptcy, and upon entry of your discharge a discharge Injunction goes into effect and continues to stop creditors and debt collectors from calling you or taking any other action to attempt to collect a debt against you personally with respect to a debt that has been discharged.
Your Legal Right
Through the United States Constitution, and Federal Law, the Federal Government gives you the right to file bankruptcy San Diego! Bankruptcy is your legal right. Protect yourself. Your legal right is there for a reason: to give you legal protection when you need to use it.
Free Attorney Consultation
If you have any questions about the bankruptcy protections, contact Bankruptcy Legal Center in San Diego, California, to set up a free attorney consultation with a San Diego bankruptcy lawyer. Talk to an attorney today, and discover all of the protections afforded to you by bankruptcy relief.





