Who is Bankruptcy Attorney Jay Weller?

PORT RICHEY, FLORIDA CLIENT QUESTION FOR THE BANKRUPTCY LAWYER Patrick O’Bier of Port Richey, Florida asks, Who is Jay Weller?  Jay Weller is a Bankruptcy Attorney who has been practicing Bankruptcy Law in the State of Florida, since 1993.  Jay Weller is admitted to practice Bankruptcy Law in the Middle District of Florida, Tampa Division, and in other Jurisdictions.  However, Jay Weller and his Law Firm, Weller Legal Group, PA, primarily serve Clients in the Middle District of Florida, Tampa Division. The Tampa Division is Read More +

I Filed Bankruptcy. When Can I File Again?

BANKRUPTCY ATTORNEY QUESTION FROM BRANDON FLORIDA Stuart Schnell of Brandon, Florida asks the Bankruptcy Attorney, If I previously filed Bankruptcy, may I file Bankruptcy again, and when may I file Bankruptcy again? Thank you for your question, Stuart. If you file Bankruptcy, you may generally file Bankruptcy again, depending upon primarily the amount of time that has elapsed from the date of the filing of the first Bankruptcy, and whether it is important for the Debtor to obtain a Discharge in the Second Bankruptcy. HERE Read More +

Can A Creditor or Other Interested Party, Object to Discharge of A Debt in Bankruptcy?

ASK THE BANKRUPTCY ATTORNEY-BRANDON, FLORIDA CLIENT DANNY R Danny R of Brandon, Florida has a Question for the Bankruptcy Lawyer.  May a Creditor or other Interested Party Object to the Discharge of a particular Debt that was included in the Bankruptcy, and the Bankruptcy Discharge? The answer is Yes.  The operative Sections of the Bankruptcy Code that relate to whether certain Debts are Dischargeable in Bankruptcy are Section 523 and Section 727.  These are very important Sections of the Bankruptcy Code.  Any Bankruptcy Attorney, or Read More +

Johnny B of Brandon, Florida Asks, What is A Fraudulent Transfer in Bankruptcy?

Thank you, John B of Brandon.  Here is a Video we made on Fraudulent Transfers in Bankruptcy. Section 548 of the Bankruptcy Code addresses Fraudulent Transfers in Bankruptcy.  Section 548(a)(1) states, for example, that the Bankruptcy Trustee may Avoid any Transfer of Property or other Interest by the Debtor, provided the Transfer was (1) within two years of the Debtor filing Bankruptcy, (2) was to an Insider, and (3) the Debtor received less than Fair Market Value from the Transferee, in exchange for the Property Read More +

Can I Change My Social Security Number to Rebuild My Credit Rating?

John Patterson from Brandon, Florida asks if it is possible to obtain a new Social Security number in order to improve his credit rating.   This is a commonly asked question of the Bankruptcy Attorneys at our Office.  We hope that this video we prepared may help to answer your question.