NORCROSS, GA, June 27, 2013 (Press-News.org) There was a slight decline in the bankruptcy filings between the month of April 2013 and March.
Knoxville bankruptcies in March totaled 497, while April's figures showed 426 filings. March is often the highest month for filings nationally.
Knoxville bankruptcies are declining slowly but overall Tennessee still has the highest fling rates in the nation. Two options to be considered when filing for bankruptcy would be:
- Chapter 13 - a restructuring of debt to be paid over time
- Chapter 7 - assets are sold to satisfy the debtors
The decision on which form of bankruptcy is best for your situation should be discussed in depth with an experienced Knoxville bankruptcy attorney.
Bankruptcies have increased due to economic crisis that our nation is facing. When successfully implemented, filing for bankruptcy can help many consumers to recover from financial hardship.
Knoxville bankruptcy law can be complex so having an experienced attorney on your side will help you reach a satisfactory conclusion.
The most common reasons that consumers file in Knoxville bankruptcy court are divorce, loss of wages and mounting medical debt. These situations are already very stressful and heart wrenching and with a professional intermediary, such as a Knoxville bankruptcy attorney, you can find objective assistance. You will be asked to provide extensive documentation to be evaluated so that your case can be structured to fit your needs.
Filing for bankruptcy can help alleviate a difficult financial situation and with proper execution under Chapter 13 you can retain your assets. In some cases, Chapter 7 may prove to be the best course of action because it would require the dissolution of your assets to pay your debt.
It is to your benefit to thoroughly consider the experience in Knoxville bankruptcy law that your attorney can offer. The laws and the unique aspects of your case should be discussed and explained in detail so that you are comfortable with the decisions that are made in your case. You will be more comfortable as you move through the process if you are confident in your choice of representation.
For more information, visit http://www.knoxvillebankruptcyattorney.com.
About Clark & Washington:
Established in 1983, Clark & Washington is now one of the leading bankruptcy filers in the Southeast. They have locations in Georgia, Florida and Tennessee. Clark & Washington specializes in personal chapter 7 and chapter 13 bankruptcy. They offer honest, helpful legal advice to those experiencing financial hardships.
For more information, visit http://www.knoxvillebankruptcyattorney.com.
For all media inquiries, please contact:
Allie Petit
Content Manager
Cardinal Web Solutions
http://www.CardinalWebSolutions.com
Knoxville Bankruptcy Lawyers, Clark & Washington, Speak to 426 Bankruptcies for Knoxville in April
There was a slight decline in the number of Knoxville bankruptcy filings from March to April of this 2013. This follows the national trend of declining Chapter 13 and Chapter 7 bankruptcies.
2013-06-27
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Weight Loss Pills Supplier, Healthe Trim, Wonders if Sleep Could Be Affecting Your Appetite
2013-06-27
We all know that sleep is important to functioning well and being a happy, healthy person--but did you know it can also be vital if you want to lose weight? The creators of Healthe Trim, a supplement for weight loss, want to discuss new evidence that sleep deprivation is directly linked with an increased consumption of food.
A new study from Uppsala University has proven a link between sleep deprivation and eating more calories. The study had a group of men pick their ideal serving sizes for meals and snacks after a good night's sleep and again after a night where they ...
Like the Rolodex and the Typewriter Before Them, In-House Bookkeepers are Becoming the Next Unnecessary Small Business Need on the Chopping Block
2013-06-27
As business technology advances, the way business was done in the past becomes more and more obsolete. Business owners have long been done with pagers, filing cabinets and messenger services; having replaced them with Smartphones, network servers, and Doc-u-sign. The most recent expense business owners are finding they can not only do without, but can also save money by doing without, is the use of an in-house bookkeeper.
"Society as a whole has become much more computer savvy. Bookkeeping software has made it very easy for people to run their own books" says ...
"Pine Aroma" Against Beetle Invasion
2013-06-27
Pine trees and red ants have something in common: Both use alkaloids to banish enemies. These organic ingredients are more and more in demand because of their environmental friendliness and safety. The problem is that they are only present in minimal amounts in natural form. Chemical synthesis in turn is complicated and expensive. Researchers at the Austrian Centre of Industrial Biotechnology (acib) and at the University of Graz led by Prof. Wolfgang Kroutil have now developed a new key technology to produce a promising alkaloid variety much easier than ever using biocatalysis.
So ...
MobileSmith and CICL Sign Distribution Partnership for MobileSmith App Development Platform
2013-06-27
MobileSmith, a leading provider of mobile software solutions for enterprise customers, announced that it entered into a distribution partnership with The Center For Innovation Commercialization LLC (CICL), a firm that identifies, represents, and helps to increase sales and global distribution of cutting edge innovative technology solutions.
"We are thrilled to partner with CICL, known for helping large multinational companies to re-innovate, by helping them to access the most innovative solutions," said Robert Hancock, MobileSmith VP of Sales. "This partnership ...
More women pick computer science if media nix outdated 'nerd' stereotype
2013-06-26
Parents and teachers like to tell children they can be whatever they want to be when they grow up. But are there inaccurate stereotypes in the media that nudge them away from certain careers?
University of Washington psychologist Sapna Cheryan wanted to know if gendered stereotypes had any effect on young women's interest in becoming computer scientists. Specifically, she and colleagues studied whether the stereotypical view of the geeky male nerd so often portrayed in the media, most recently in CBS's "The Big Bang Theory," discouraged women from pursuing computer science ...
How men and women cooperate
2013-06-26
Cooperation is essential in any successful romantic relationship, but how men and women experience cooperation emotionally may be quite different, according to new research conducted at the University of Arizona.
Ashley Randall, a post-doctoral research associate in the UA's John & Doris Norton School of Family and Consumer Sciences and the UA's department of psychiatry, has been interested for some time in how romantic partners' emotions become coordinated with one another. For example, if someone comes home from work in a bad mood we know their partner's mood might plummet ...
Astronomers spy on galaxies in the raw
2013-06-26
A CSIRO radio telescope has detected the raw material for making the first stars in galaxies that formed when the Universe was just three billion years old — less than a quarter of its current age.
This opens the way to studying how these early galaxies make their first stars.
The telescope is CSIRO's Australia Telescope Compact Array telescope near Narrabri, NSW. "It one of very few telescopes in the world that can do such difficult work, because it is both extremely sensitive and can receive radio waves of the right wavelengths," says CSIRO astronomer Professor Ron ...
Climate tug of war disrupting Australian atmospheric circulation patterns
2013-06-26
Further evidence of climate change shifting atmospheric circulation in the southern Australian-New Zealand region has been identified in a new study.
The study, in the Nature journal Scientific Reports, demonstrates that mid-latitude high pressure zones (30oS-45oS) are being pushed further into the Southern Ocean by rising global temperatures associated with greenhouse warming. This is despite more frequent occurrences of strong El Niños in recent decades, which should have drawn the high pressure zones in the opposite direction toward the equator.
"What we are seeing," ...
Quantum engines must break down
2013-06-26
Our present understanding of thermodynamics is fundamentally incorrect if applied to small systems and needs to be modified, according to new research from University College London (UCL) and the University of Gdańsk. The work establishes new laws in the rapidly emerging field of quantum thermodynamics.
The findings, published today in Nature Communications, have wide applications in small systems, from nanoscale engines and quantum technologies, to biological motors and systems found in the body.
The laws of thermodynamics govern much of the world around us – ...
Research shows Vitamin D levels drop after pediatric heart surgery, increasing sickness
2013-06-26
OTTAWA, Canada—June 26, 2013—Until now, there has been no research dedicated to the importance of Vitamin D supplementation in children with congenital heart disease (CHD). However, over the past few years, researchers at the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario (CHEO) Research Institute and Cardiovascular Surgery Program teamed with the Canadian Critical Care Trials Group to understand the impact of cardiac surgery on the Vitamin D status of infants and children, to be printed next month in Anesthesiology.
"The importance of Vitamin D levels and supplementation in ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Combining laboratory techniques yields wealth of information about deadly brain tumors
Low-viscosity oil boosts PDMS SlipChip: Enabling safer cell studies and gradient generation
Dark matter formed when fast particles slowed down and got heavy, new theory says
Earliest reptile footprints rewrite the timeline of tetrapod evolution
How the brain allows us to infer emotions
Chinese researchers reveal lipid-based communication between body and gut microbes
Scientists discover new way the brain learns
A downside of taurine: it drives leukemia growth
NIH researchers discover a new tissue biomarker for aggressive breast cancer risk and poorer survival
Glucagon-like peptide 1 receptor agonists and mental health
Cannabis use among older adults
New global model shows how to bring environmental pressures back to 2015 levels by 2050
New catalyst boosts efficiency of CO2 conversion
New study shows how ancient climates may inform monsoon prediction
New gel could boost coral reef restoration
UPF and the Royal Veterinary College make the first 3D reconstructions of cat hearts to compare them with humans’
Special report highlights LLM cybersecurity threats in radiology
Australia’s oldest prehistoric tree frog hops 22 million years back in time
Sorek awarded $500,000 Gruber Genetics Prize for pioneering discoveries in bacterial immune systems
Ryan Cooke and Max Pettini receive $500,000 Gruber Cosmology Prize for Measuring a Key Value at the Dawn of the Universe
$500,000 Gruber Neuroscience Prize awarded to Edward Chang for groundbreaking discoveries on the neural coding of speech comprehension and production
IU, Regenstrief researchers develop an app to enable the efficient integration of patient medical information into dental practices
Postpartum depression and bonding: Long-term effects on school-age children
Evaluation of in-vitro activity of ceftazidime-avibactam against carbapenem-resistant gram-negative bacteria: A cross-sectional study from Pakistan
Molecular testing of FLT3 mutations in hematolymphoid malignancies in the era of next-generation sequencing
Sugar-coated nanotherapy dramatically improves neuron survival in Alzheimer’s model
Uncovering compounds that tame the heat of chili peppers
Astronomers take a second look at twin star systems
Updated version of the "How Equitable Is It?" tool for assessing equity in scholarly communication models
McGill researchers lead project to reform youth mental health care in Canada
[Press-News.org] Knoxville Bankruptcy Lawyers, Clark & Washington, Speak to 426 Bankruptcies for Knoxville in AprilThere was a slight decline in the number of Knoxville bankruptcy filings from March to April of this 2013. This follows the national trend of declining Chapter 13 and Chapter 7 bankruptcies.