Fusselman Law Office FAQ






Fusselman Law Office
200 E. Rollins
Moberly, MO 65270
660-263-6390

Q: Am I able to keep my house and car in bankruptcy?
A: In most cases you will have no problem keeping these items so long as you keep making your payments, but each situation is different.
 
 
Q: How many garnishments can be done on your paycheck?
A: Per Missouri law, an ordinary creditor cannot garnish more then 25% of the taxable income from wages…after tax wages 10% if your are the head of your household. Only one creditor can garnish at a time. Additional creditors have to get in line and wait their turn.
 
Q: Can I file bankruptcy on medical bills?
A: Yes, all debts have to be included when you file bankruptcy regardless of whether it is a debt you want to keep, such as a mortgage.
 
Q: Will my name be published in the paper or on-line when you file bankruptcy?
A: As we know of, names are not published on-line or in the paper.
 
Q: I am going to file bankruptcy and have told my creditors this…can they still sue me if I don’t pay them?
A: YES, creditors are allowed to continue to collect against you until your bankruptcy case is filed with a United States Bankruptcy Court.
 
Q: Can you include pay day loans in bankruptcy?
A: Yes, a pay day loan is an unsecured debt that is dischargeable in bankruptcy. Don not take legal advice from your pay day lender, make sure to speak with a bankruptcy attorney.



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  The information contained in this website is for informational and educational purposes only and is based on the general application of bankruptcy law.  Bankruptcy law is controlled by Congress and may be interpreted and applied differently in every jurisdiction.
   Nothing in this website shall be interpreted, implied, or construed as legal advice nor shall it be interpreted, implied, or constured or intended to create in any way an attorney-client relationship.  If further information or analysis is required or desired it is recommended that an appointment with a bankruptcy attorney be sought.
   Fusselman Law Office is a debt relief agency.  They help people file for bankruptcy relief under the bankruptcy code.  The choice of an attorney is an important legal decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements.