LOS ANGELES, CA, February 27, 2012 (Press-News.org) Business bankruptcy filings, such as those associated with Washington Mutual and Eastman Kodak, tend to make front page news. Every day, though, and with far less fanfare, consumers across the country are seeking debt relief through personal bankruptcy. Los Angeles bankruptcy lawyer Hamid Soleimanian is now offering free consultations for all bankruptcy cases.
As many as 1.36 million Americans filed for bankruptcy during 2011, according to the U.S. Bankruptcy Court. In fact, business bankruptcies have fallen by as much as 20 percent, while total filings are down just 14 percent. It is clear that Americans are continuing to struggle in this economy, but bankruptcy can provide a much-needed opportunity to rebuild financially.
Hamid Soleimanian, Los Angeles bankruptcy attorney, works primarily with chapter 7 and chapter 13 bankruptcy cases. A chapter 7 bankruptcy can provide significant debt relief to those who pass the means test. It can discharge unsecured debts and halt creditor actions. Chapter 13 cases reorganize debts, making them more manageable through a new repayment program. Debts that remain after the repayment program is completed may be eligible for discharge.
Not all debts may be eliminated through bankruptcy, and not all forms of bankruptcy are appropriate for all individuals or situations. Competent legal guidance can be extremely beneficial, preventing costly errors and delays. Bankruptcy can provide peace of mind, allowing individuals and couples to take control of debt and move on with their lives in a positive direction. Once their finances are again under their control, they can begin to rebuild their credit.
About Hamid Soleimanian, California Bankruptcy Attorney
Hamid Soleimanian received his Juris Doctor Degree in 1995 after attending La Verne School of Law. He founded the Law Offices of Hamid Soleimanian, which has since become one of the Los Angeles area's most respected multi-practice law firms. Soleimanian is an active member of the California State Bar Association and has been awarded with the Amjure Award for Lawyering Skills and Practicum.
Contact Hamid Soleimanian, California Bankruptcy Lawyer
Call (818) 501-2040 or visit http://www.mrlawwiz.com for more information about filing for bankruptcy. Mr. Soleimanian's office is located at 16633 Ventura Blvd. Suite 503 in Encino, CA 91436.
PR by http://www.seocompanyca.com
Hamid Soleimanian, Los Angeles Bankruptcy Attorney, is Now Offering Free Consultation for All Bankruptcy Cases
Hamid Soleimanian is offering free consultation for individuals who are considering filing for chapter 7 or chapter 13 bankruptcy to find relief from their unmanageable debt.
2012-02-27
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Traffic Ticket Justice Provides Legal Assistance for Cases Involving License Suspension
2012-02-27
When tickets move beyond fines or traffic school, drivers are going to be in for a DMV hearings and trials that are going to require some extra help. If a suspended driver's license is looming over an individual's head, they have only days to act to get the legal defense that they need to steer clear of such severe penalties. This is why the suspended license lawyer at Traffic Ticket Justice is now offering legal assistance for all cases involving suspended licenses.
Whether a driver has only been on the road for a few years or is a veteran CDL holder, it may feel as ...
Analyzing complex plant genomes with the newest next-generation DNA sequencing techniques
2012-02-27
Genomes are catalogs of hereditary information that determine whether an organism becomes a plant, animal, fungus or microbe, and whether the organism is adapted to its surroundings. Determining the sequence of DNA within genomes is crucial to human medicine, crop genetics, biotechnology, forensic science, threatened species management, and evolutionary studies. The last 5 years have witnessed tremendous advances in DNA sequencing technologies, and it is now possible to sequence millions of fragments of DNA in a single analysis, and at a fraction of their previous cost. ...
European Neandertals were on the verge of extinction even before the arrival of modern humans
2012-02-27
New findings from an international team of researchers show that most neandertals in Europe died off around 50,000 years ago. The previously held view of a Europe populated by a stable neandertal population for hundreds of thousands of years up until modern humans arrived must therefore be revised.
This new perspective on the neandertals comes from a study of ancient DNA published today in Molecular Biology and Evolution. The results indicate that most neandertals in Europe died off as early as 50,000 years ago. After that, a small group of neandertals recolonised central ...
Mass. General researchers isolate egg-producing stem cells from adult human ovaries
2012-02-27
For the first time, Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) researchers have isolated egg-producing stem cells from the ovaries of reproductive age women and shown these cells can produce what appear to be normal egg cells or oocytes. In the March issue of Nature Medicine, the team from the Vincent Center for Reproductive Biology at MGH reports the latest follow-up study to their now-landmark 2004 Nature paper that first suggested female mammals continue producing egg cells into adulthood.
"The primary objective of the current study was to prove that oocyte-producing stem ...
Call for tough new targets on European Union energy reduction
2012-02-27
Energy efficiency experts at the University of East Anglia (UEA) are calling for ambitious new targets to reduce energy demand across the European Union.
In a report published today by the Build with CaRe consortium, the researchers propose a new EU target of a 40 per cent reduction in primary energy demand by 2050. The existing target is a 20 per cent improvement in energy efficiency by 2020, but the EU is currently on track to achieve only half of this.
The report by Dr Bruce Tofield and Martin Ingham, associate consultants at UEA's Adapt Low Carbon Group concludes ...
Elusive platelet count and limb development gene discovered
2012-02-27
Researchers have identified an elusive gene responsible for Thrombocytopenia with Absent Radii (TAR), a rare inherited blood and skeletal disorder. As a result, this research is now being transformed into a medical test that allows prenatal diagnosis and genetic counselling in affected families.
The team used genetic sequencing to discover that TAR results from low levels of the protein called Y14. They found that the syndrome occurs by a unique inherited mechanism.
Platelets are the second most abundant cell in the blood. Their main task is to survey the blood vessel ...
Ancient Arabic writings help scientists piece together past climate
2012-02-27
Ancient manuscripts written by Arabic scholars can provide valuable meteorological information to help modern scientists reconstruct the climate of the past, a new study has revealed. The research, published in Weather, analyses the writings of scholars, historians and diarists in Iraq during the Islamic Golden Age between 816-1009 AD for evidence of abnormal weather patterns.
Reconstructing climates from the past provides historical comparison to modern weather events and valuable context for climate change. In the natural world trees, ice cores and coral provide evidence ...
Dental pulp stem cells transformed by 'bad breath' chemical
2012-02-27
Japanese scientists have found that the odorous compound responsible for halitosis – otherwise known as bad breath – is ideal for harvesting stem cells taken from human dental pulp.
In a study published today, Monday 27 February, in IOP Publishing's Journal of Breath Research, researchers showed that hydrogen sulphide (H2S) increased the ability of adult stem cells to differentiate into hepatic (liver) cells, furthering their reputation as a reliable source for future liver-cell therapy.
This is the first time that liver cells have been produced from human dental ...
Volcanoes deliver 2 flavors of water
2012-02-27
Washington, D.C.— Seawater circulation pumps hydrogen and boron into the oceanic plates that make up the seafloor, and some of this seawater remains trapped as the plates descend into the mantle at areas called subduction zones. By analyzing samples of submarine volcanic glass near one of these areas, scientists found unexpected changes in isotopes of hydrogen and boron from the deep mantle. They expected to see the isotope "fingerprint" of seawater. But in volcanoes from the Manus Basin they also discovered evidence of seawater distilled long ago from a more ancient plate ...
In vino veritas: Promiscuous yeast hook up in wine-making vats, Stanford study shows
2012-02-27
STANFORD, Calif. — Humans aren't the only species that like to get busy with a glass of bubbly, according to researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine. Turns out, the common baker's yeast has indulged in a frenzy of amorous frolicking in the fermentation vats of winemakers for hundreds, possibly thousands, of years, with interesting results.
The unexpected promiscuity has made the lineage of many commercial and wild yeast strains difficult to trace. But there are also indications that such willy-nilly sharing of genetic information is precisely what gives ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
COVID-19 vaccination during pregnancy may help prevent preeclampsia
Menopausal hormone therapy not linked to increased risk of death
Chronic shortage of family doctors in England, reveals BMJ analysis
Booster jabs reduce the risks of COVID-19 deaths, study finds
Screening increases survival rate for stage IV breast cancer by 60%
ACC announces inaugural fellow for the Thad and Gerry Waites Rural Cardiovascular Research Fellowship
University of Oklahoma researchers develop durable hybrid materials for faster radiation detection
Medicaid disenrollment spikes at age 19, study finds
Turning agricultural waste into advanced materials: Review highlights how torrefaction could power a sustainable carbon future
New study warns emerging pollutants in livestock and aquaculture waste may threaten ecosystems and public health
Integrated rice–aquatic farming systems may hold the key to smarter nitrogen use and lower agricultural emissions
Hope for global banana farming in genetic discovery
Mirror image pheromones help beetles swipe right
Prenatal lead exposure related to worse cognitive function in adults
Research alert: Understanding substance use across the full spectrum of sexual identity
Pekingese, Shih Tzu and Staffordshire Bull Terrier among twelve dog breeds at risk of serious breathing condition
Selected dog breeds with most breathing trouble identified in new study
Interplay of class and gender may influence social judgments differently between cultures
Pollen counts can be predicted by machine learning models using meteorological data with more than 80% accuracy even a week ahead, for both grass and birch tree pollen, which could be key in effective
Rewriting our understanding of early hominin dispersal to Eurasia
Rising simultaneous wildfire risk compromises international firefighting efforts
Honey bee "dance floors" can be accurately located with a new method, mapping where in the hive forager bees perform waggle dances to signal the location of pollen and nectar for their nestmates
Exercise and nutritional drinks can reduce the need for care in dementia
Michelson Medical Research Foundation awards $750,000 to rising immunology leaders
SfN announces Early Career Policy Ambassadors Class of 2026
Spiritual practices strongly associated with reduced risk for hazardous alcohol and drug use
Novel vaccine protects against C. diff disease and recurrence
An “electrical” circadian clock balances growth between shoots and roots
Largest study of rare skin cancer in Mexican patients shows its more complex than previously thought
Colonists dredged away Sydney’s natural oyster reefs. Now science knows how best to restore them.
[Press-News.org] Hamid Soleimanian, Los Angeles Bankruptcy Attorney, is Now Offering Free Consultation for All Bankruptcy CasesHamid Soleimanian is offering free consultation for individuals who are considering filing for chapter 7 or chapter 13 bankruptcy to find relief from their unmanageable debt.


