Our Peoria County Chapter 7 bankruptcy attorneys discuss the Chapter 7 including filing the bankruptcy petition, taking credit counseling courses, preparing bankruptcy schedules, appearance at the first meeting of creditors, and creditors' objections to discharge.

Find out more about the Chapter 7 bankruptcy process from our Peoria County Chapter 7 bankruptcy attorneys.

Our Peoria County chapter 7 bankruptcy attorneys discuss what happens at the First Meeting of the Creditors in a Chapter 7 case. When your bankruptcy petition and schedules are filed, the court will schedule a meeting with the trustee called the First Meeting of the Creditors. Although it is rare for the creditors to actually attend, our attorneys discuss the steps you would take and the process that occurs at this meeting.

To find out what kind of questions the trustee may ask in the meeting, read the full article by our Peoria County chapter 7 bankruptcy attorneys.

In this article, we explain when it makes sense to file a Chapter 13 bankruptcy in Peoria County rather than a Chapter 7 bankruptcy. When filing for bankruptcy, it's important to know key differences between the two so you can determine which one would be best for you to file. Our attorneys discuss common questions about Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcies including:

(1) What is the difference between a Chapter 13 Bankruptcy and a Chapter 7 bankruptcy?
(2) When does it make sense to file a Chapter 13 bankruptcy rather than a Chapter 7 bankruptcy?
(3) What are the eligibility requirements for a Chapter 13 bankruptcy?

Find out more about the differences and what each process involves in this article by our Peoria County bankruptcy attorneys.

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