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Featured legal information article. -- What the Credit Industry Doesn't Want You to Know About Bankruptcy. 1. The “new” bankruptcy law that went into affect in October, 2005 isn’t very much more restrictive than the “old” law. The law revision got a lot of press that made it sound like it would be much more difficult—perhaps impossible—to file for bankruptcy protection after the new law went into effect. It’s true that there are some additional steps and additional paperwork. Filing bankruptcy is a little more work and requires a little more preparation than it did before (although most of that work falls more on your attorney than it does on you). However, the end result is the same for most debtors. Once the means testing and the credit counseling session are over, the vast majority of people end up filing exactly the same kind of bankruptcy petition that they would have before the law changed. And for that very small percentage of people who may not be eligible to file a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, Chapter 13 is still available. 2. Most people who file for bankruptcy protection don’t lose any property. The U.S. bankruptcy code provides exemptions that allow you to keep a certain amount of value in large property like your home and your automobile. In addition, there are extensive exemptions for clothing, furniture, and personal property. Bankruptcy law wouldn’t provide much protection if it left you without a place to live or a means to get back and forth to work! See What the Credit Industry Doesn't Want You to Know About Bankruptcy for the complete article.
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