The Office of Russell Gary Small, P.C. COVID -19 UPDATE: In these uncertain times all of us at The Office of Russell Gary Small, P.C. wants to reassure you that we are open and continue to work for you. We can meet with you via telephone or video conference, and communicate electronically. We are here for you, and encourage you to reach out to us with any questions or concerns. Stay safe and healthy.
Many people buy homes in Connecticut with the intention of staying in the house for many years. Usually people receive the funding to buy the homes by obtaining a mortgage from a bank. At the time of the purchase people probably have a good understanding of their...
On March 26, 2020 the Coronavirus Aid, Relief And Economic Security Act (CARES Act) was signed into law. This act contains many provisions to ease the financial burden Americans are facing. These provisions include both direct financial relief and policy changes. Most...
One of the most disheartening things that you might have to deal with when you can't afford to pay your bills is explaining to your creditors what's happening. Some might pressure you into finding a way to pay them, but it might not be possible for you to do that....
Some collection agents are ruthless when it comes to getting the money they say you owe. If they put the pressure on you and aren't able to get payments, they might choose to turn to the court to get an order for collection. This means that they will take money...
People in Connecticut who are considering bankruptcy might be concerned that it will have a permanent effect on their credit and even on their job prospects. However, a study that will appear in the Journal of Finance has found that this is not the case. The study...
Some debtors in Connecticut may decide to file for bankruptcy after facing collection calls, lawsuit threats and other actions taken by creditors to. When a bankruptcy petition is issued, an automatic stay that halts all efforts to collect existing debts is initiated....
Individuals who are unable to meet their debt obligations may be able to have their debts discharged through a liquidation bankruptcy. As the process implies, assets might be liquidated in an effort to raise money to pay off outstanding loan balances. Those who file...
When it comes to running a business in Connecticut, challenges can arise and lead to overwhelming bills. Sometimes, creditors will become aggressive in their collection efforts and place a business in jeopardy. Rather than close the business, Chapter 11 bankruptcy is...
Connecticut residents who tuned into the Democratic presidential debate on Jan. 14 will likely have heard Senator Bernie Sanders address the issue of medical debt. Sanders said that half a million Americans turn to bankruptcy each year because they are unable to pay...
Connecticut consumers can file for Chapter 13 bankruptcy regardless of their income. However, they must have no more than $1,257,850 in secured debts and no more than $419,275 in unsecured debts at the time that they file. Those who are looking to file for Chapter 13...
