Carron Nicks

Attorney · Tulane University School of Law

More Articles by Carron Nicks

Articles 11-20 out of 30

Secured vs Unsecured Debt in Chapter 7 Bankruptcy
What happens to your debts in Chapter 7 bankruptcy depends on whether they are secured or unsecured.
How Will Filing Bankruptcy Affect My Children?
Learn how bankruptcy might affect your children, including whether they'll lose property, be able to get college loans, continue receiving child support payments, and more.
Is Your Pension and 401(k) Exempt in Bankruptcy?
If you have a pension or other retirement plan and you file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, you can probably exempt at least some of your pension and protect it from the bankruptcy trustee.
Should Senior Citizens File Bankruptcy?
When considering bankruptcy, seniors and retirees should weigh their options carefully. For many seniors, certain issues crop up relating to homeownership.
What to Do if You Can't Keep Up With Your Chapter 13 Repayment Plan
If you don’t make your payments to the Chapter 13 trustee on time, the court could dismiss your bankruptcy case. So what should you do if you cannot make one or more Chapter 13 plan payments?
What Is a Plan of Reorganization in Chapter 11 Bankruptcy?
Chapter 11 bankruptcy can be a good option for debtors who want to reorganize their debt and keep their assets. A key part of any Chapter 11 case is the debtor’s reorganization plan, which outlines how the debtor will repay creditors.
Can You File Bankruptcy with a Pending Lawsuit?
You can file a bankruptcy with a lawsuit pending, but the lawsuit will probably be put on hold.
Should I Repay Debts Before Filing for Bankruptcy?
Although paying off debts before filing bankruptcy may seem like the right thing to do, it is often not a good idea.
What Happens to a Car Lease in Chapter 7 Bankruptcy?
What happens to your car lease in Chapter 7 bankruptcy depends on whether you are behind on your payments and on what the bankruptcy trustee decides to do with the lease.
Can You File Bankruptcy on a Judgment?
Filing for bankruptcy can erase many money judgments after a lawsuit. But filing alone won't wipe out your responsibility to pay the debt associated with the judgment. Learn about judgment liens in bankruptcy.