Dean is one of very few bankruptcy lawyers focusing 100% on bankruptcy law; Chapter 7 and Chapter 13. He has been practicing since 2001 and has helped several thousand clients overcome adversity and file for bankruptcy in the hopes people can regain their lifestyle. After working in a "volume practice", where clients are given numbers and treated as such, Dean knew there was a better way.
Paolucci Law is that better way, where clients are treated with respect, loyalty and above all, with the personal attention to detail that is crucial in the legal field.
Paolucci Law is that better way, where clients are treated with respect, loyalty and above all, with the personal attention to detail that is crucial in the legal field.
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Chapter 7 bankruptcy, with help from attorney Dean Paolucci, sets you free of owing credit card companies, medical bills, auto loans, old utility bills, old cell phone bills, payday loans, and most unsecured debts.
Filing Chapter 7 bankruptcy in Akron or Cleveland Ohio is governed by the United States Code and is a federal right.
No debt is worth the stress and anxiety caused by impending threats from debt collectors.
Chapter 7 is a great financial decision to start living free again, it eliminates your debt and stops debt collectors from calling you.
Filing Chapter 7 bankruptcy in Akron or Cleveland Ohio is governed by the United States Code and is a federal right.
No debt is worth the stress and anxiety caused by impending threats from debt collectors.
Chapter 7 is a great financial decision to start living free again, it eliminates your debt and stops debt collectors from calling you.
If you're considering bankruptcy then you need to file either Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy.
However, there are some requirements to be eligible to file in Akron or Cleveland, Ohio and one of them is the Chapter 7 means test.
This means test determines if your income is low enough to qualify for Chapter 7 bankruptcy and is intended to prevent people with substantial excess income (after all normal expenses) from filing Chapter 7. Should you fail the Chapter 7 means test, you may qualify for Chapter 13.
However, there are some requirements to be eligible to file in Akron or Cleveland, Ohio and one of them is the Chapter 7 means test.
This means test determines if your income is low enough to qualify for Chapter 7 bankruptcy and is intended to prevent people with substantial excess income (after all normal expenses) from filing Chapter 7. Should you fail the Chapter 7 means test, you may qualify for Chapter 13.
At least 21 days after filing Chapter 7 bankruptcy but no later than 40 days after you file, you're required to attend the meeting of creditors, called the 341 meeting.
The 341 meeting of creditors is mandatory and your case will be dismissed if you do not go.
It's not as bad as it sounds.
It doesn't even take place in a court room.
Your 341 meeting of creditors will take place in a small room that looks and feels just like an office.
You will wait for your turn among other bankruptcy filers in a waiting room outside the Trustees office.
The 341 meeting of creditors is mandatory and your case will be dismissed if you do not go.
It's not as bad as it sounds.
It doesn't even take place in a court room.
Your 341 meeting of creditors will take place in a small room that looks and feels just like an office.
You will wait for your turn among other bankruptcy filers in a waiting room outside the Trustees office.
Chapter 7 exemptions help determine which property you get to keep during and after your bankruptcy.
The following is a list of commonly used exemptions in Akron, Ohio Chapter 7 bankruptcy cases.
In Ohio, spouses filing jointly can use the full exemption amount for property in each of their names, essentially doubling the Ohio bankruptcy exemption amount.
Household goods include furniture, appliances, decor, linens, etc.
We'll help you get the most out of your support exemption.
These are just common Ohio bankruptcy exemptions, there are other exemptions to protect specific property.
The following is a list of commonly used exemptions in Akron, Ohio Chapter 7 bankruptcy cases.
In Ohio, spouses filing jointly can use the full exemption amount for property in each of their names, essentially doubling the Ohio bankruptcy exemption amount.
Household goods include furniture, appliances, decor, linens, etc.
We'll help you get the most out of your support exemption.
These are just common Ohio bankruptcy exemptions, there are other exemptions to protect specific property.
During a Chapter 7 bankruptcy in Akron, the Ohio motor vehicle exemption helps determine if you can keep your vehicle.
The Trustee cannot take and sell your car, truck, or van if its equity is less than Ohio's exemption amount of $3,675.
If your vehicle's equity is exceptionally more than $3,675, the trustee may try to take your vehicle and sell it to pay your unsecured creditors.
If the Akron Bankruptcy Trustee finds equity in your vehicle, we can also try to "buy out" the trustee's equity to avoid giving up the vehicle.
The Trustee cannot take and sell your car, truck, or van if its equity is less than Ohio's exemption amount of $3,675.
If your vehicle's equity is exceptionally more than $3,675, the trustee may try to take your vehicle and sell it to pay your unsecured creditors.
If the Akron Bankruptcy Trustee finds equity in your vehicle, we can also try to "buy out" the trustee's equity to avoid giving up the vehicle.
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