Bankruptcy can be a complicated process, and many people are intimidated by it. Gather the facts you need to make informed decisions in our free legal library. Our attorneys explain how Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy work, what the advantages and disadvantages are, and much more in these helpful articles. We also cover a variety of topics related to Nebraska injury claims.
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October 2014 Newsletter “Buckle up” — for yourself, your family & your case, tips for living within your means, and learn about Nebraska’s small estate affidavit. -
July 2014 Newsletter What to do if you’re injured at work and is it time to review your estate plan? -
May 2014 Newsletter Car insurance 101 (how to protect yourself), loan qualification after a catastrophe (it’s possible—even after a bankruptcy), and personal asset planning for retirement (you should come first). -
March 2014 Newsletter How to determine what your claim is worth, 7 steps to improve your credit score and organizing and storing your estate planning information. -
January 2014 Newsletter You may not need a lawyer to settle your injury claim (but, if you do—here’s how to choose a good one) and are there student loan debt payment options? -
November 2013 Newsletter How to deal with the other guy’s insurance company (without hurting your claim), what is a gun trust and why you might need one. -
September 2013 Newsletter How to negotiate the repair or replacement of your wrecked vehicle, 10 tips to guard against id theft, and do you have an HCPOA? -
Early Summer 2013 Newsletter Avoid the “payday loan” trap, learn what happens to your virtual stuff after you die and how to document your accident. -
Spring 2013 Newsletter Learn how to repair a credit history error, what to do after an auto accident and consider preparing a Personal Property List to ensure that you leave certain property to certain people. -
Winter 2013 Newsletter Find out how to cover medical expenses after an accident, when you don't have insurance or money and get tips for defending yourself from abusive creditors.