Abandoning Property the Right Way
Video Length: 00:20:07Video Tags: abandoning property Max Gardner Maxinars
Avoid Post-Petition Fees and Expenses Related to Abandoned Property
What happens to property once it's abandoned? The answer, unfortunately, depends upon the creditor's actions-and more and more creditors are determining that it's not worthwhile to foreclose. If the property remains in the debtors' name, she may end up responsible for post-petition fees and expenses such as association fees, maintenance costs, property taxes and more. Learn the process for abandoning property in a bankruptcy case and ensuring that your client's obligations are cut off. Includes motions, pick-up letters and more.
See below for full document listing. Upon purchase, downloads will be available under the "Supporting Documents" tab.
Regular subscription price $2499.
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Welcome Message -
BLM Intro -
BLM Organization -
MAXimizing Initial Client Contact -
Could Your Client’s Mortgage be Unsecured Debt? -
MAXimizing Returns for You and Your Client -
The Art and Science of Telephone Taping -
Daily Interest Mortgages -
Enforcing Your Clients' Discharge -
1306 v. 1327 Plans - What's the Difference? -
Continuing the Automatic Stay in Subsequent Filing Cases -
Amending Schedules in Bankruptcy -
Employing Professionals in Bankruptcy -
The Disabled Debtor -
Modifying Chapter 13 Plans -
The Mortgage Proof of Claim Checklist -
Objections to Proofs of Claim -
Getting Inside the Other Side of Mortgaging Servicing -
1306 Plans and Approval of Settlements -
HAMP, HARP and TARP -
Avoiding Second Mortgages in Bankruptcy -
Pre-Petition FDCPA Claims in Bankruptcy -
Maxinars Promotional Video
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