Feher Law

7 Exposed Things That Happen To Your Credit Score When You File Bankruptcy
7 Exposed Things That Happen To Your Credit Score When You File Bankruptcy

Many people often fear that filing bankruptcy will ruin their credit forever. The truth is, bankruptcy is just on part of your financial strength. Here are the 7 exposed things that happen to your credit score when you file bankruptcy. Once they

Eight Steps to Understand how to Triumph over your Chapter 13 Bankruptcy
Eight Steps to Understand how to Triumph over your Chapter 13 Bankruptcy

A Chapter 13 bankruptcy is a reorganization where the person/married couple create(s) a voluntary repayment plan of their debts. A person or married couple who file for Chapter 13 must have regular income, which can include wages, business income, rental income, social security

St. Pete Bankruptcy Attorney Kristina Feher published her article on Florida’s New Summary Judgment Standard. The article can be found in the Tampa Bay Bankruptcy Bar Association Cramdown. The article, featured in the Summer 2021 edition, discusses Florida’s New Summary Judgment Standard. The full article is below.

St. Pete Bankruptcy Attorney Kristina Feher is a

start the divorce process

It starts as a thought – where would I even start for filing for divorce? Once those thoughts become more common and the reality that divorce could happen sets in, it is important for you to understand where to start. Although everyone’s case is different, here are 5 steps you can take to start the

Six things a business tenant needs to know about filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy

If your business’s financial situation is dreary, you may need to consider filing for bankruptcy. If your business leases space (or equipment) in order to operate, your landlord could be the biggest obstacle in your case. Businesses can file either a Chapter 7 bankruptcy to dissolve and stop operations or a Chapter 11 bankruptcy to

bankruptcy and actual fraud
bankruptcy and actual fraud

My article was recently published in the Tampa Bay Bankruptcy Bar Association’s Cramdown Newsletter. My article reviews the United State Supreme Court case of Husky International Electronics, Inc. v. Ritz, and whether “actual fraud” requires a false representation or whether it encompasses other traditional forms of fraud without a false representation,