Katherine Mish's blog

Life After a Chapter 7 Bankruptcy

When you are living in debt that you cannot afford, receiving constant collection calls, struggling to keep up with bills, and living paycheck to paycheck, the worst part is feeling like there is no way out. Many people avoid filing bankruptcy because they believe life after bankruptcy will be worse; however, this is not true.

Facing Foreclosure?

When facing foreclosure, many people are unsure of what to do, where to turn and what options may be available to them. It is important to note that every foreclosure case is different and it is important to discuss your case with an attorney in order to be sure you know all of your options.

Reverse Mortgage?

Many of our clients are interested in reverse mortgages. Like any other major financial decision, it is important to do research and understand the risks involved with a reverse mortgage.

Late HOA Payments?

Many homeowners, for an abundance of reasons, miss or make late payments to their homeowner association. In addition to problems with their homeowner association, including limited community access, threatening letters, and potential foreclosure for these late payments; homeowners may begin to see these payments affect their credit score. Previously, the information on homeowner association payments went largely unreported. Now, Sperlonga is the first company to provide to Equifax homeowner association payment status data.

Medical Bankruptcy?

There is no such thing as a “Medical Bankruptcy,” however many clients come to our offices asking about this type of bankruptcy. In truth, it is a made up term typically used by non-lawyers to describe a financial hardship caused by medical bills

How Should You Talk To Your Insurance Company After A Car Accident?

After a car accident, many drivers fear talking to their insurance carrier. Here are some helpful tips for talking to your insurance provider after a car accident in order to avoid complications.

The Consequences of Having a Judgment Against You

Does someone have a judgment against you?
You cannot be sent to jail for failing to pay a debt or for having a judgment against you; however, a judgment can greatly affect your financial position. A judgment allows a creditor to garnish wages, garnish bank accounts, or take a lien against property in your name. A judgment lasts for twenty years in the state of Florida and can be renewed for an additional twenty years.

Stuart

100 SW Albany Ave, Suite 310
Stuart, FL 34994
(772) 621-2898


Ft. Pierce

101 South 2nd Street
Ft. Pierce, FL 34950
(772) 283-2626
Available for Consultation

Port Saint Lucie

932 SW Bayshore Blvd.
Port Saint Lucie, FL 34983
(772) 621-2898
Available for Consultation