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How much does it cost to file for bankruptcy in Missouri? How can I pay for filing for bankruptcy?

Filing for bankruptcy in the state of Missouri requires payments of a filing fee. For Chapter 7 bankruptcy cases, the filing fee is $299, and for Chapter 13 bankruptcy cases, the filing fee is $274. Eligible low-income Chapter 7 bankruptcy filers can seek a waiver of the filing fee, or can set up a payment plan with […]

Foreclosure Laws in New Hampshire

The worst thing that you can do when confronted with a foreclosure is to go into it uninformed. At its root, the foreclosure process means that the lender who initially gave you your mortgage is attempting to take back full possession of your home due to missed payments. The lender will then most likely try […]

Does New Mexico Law Allow for a Redemption Period After a Foreclosure?

Yes, New Mexico law allows a borrower to redeem a property within nine months of the foreclosure sale date. The borrower must pay the foreclosure sale price, costs, fees and interest in order to redeem the property.

What Public Notice Requirements are There for a Real Estate Foreclosure in New York?

Most New York property foreclosures occur through the judicial system. The lender is required to file a complaint and lis pendens to notify the public and the borrower of the intended foreclosure. If the court, upon the recommendation of the court appointed referee, decides that the lender can go forward with a foreclosure then a Notice of […]

Foreclosure Laws in Oregon

Perhaps you have just missed a payment on your home in Oregon, and you're wondering what it takes for a foreclosure to begin. Perhaps you've missed multiple payments and you're sure that the lender is going to try to take your home back soon. Either way, you need to know about the laws, regulations, and […]

Does Oregon Law Allow for a Redemption Period After a Foreclosure?

Oregon law allows for a redemption period after a foreclosure in some cases. Oregon laws allows for both judicial and non judicial foreclosures. If a lender pursues a foreclosure through the judicial system then the borrower has a 180 day right of redemption. There is no right of redemption for non judicial foreclosures.

Can I Keep My Home If I File Bankruptcy in Oregon?

Oregon homeowners who file for bankruptcy are able to keep their homes if they meet certain conditions. First, they need to be able to continue to make their mortgage payments on time and in full. Second, they need to not have much more equity in their homes than that allowed by the state homestead exemption laws. The […]

How Long Does the Typical Foreclosure Process Take in South Carolina?

South Carolina is a judicial foreclosure state and as such the time that it takes to foreclose on a property is largely dependent on the court. That means that there is a wide variance in the time that it takes to foreclose on a South Carolina property. That said, most foreclosures can be completed in about five […]

Does Tennessee Law Allow for a Redemption Period After a Foreclosure?

Yes, there is a right of redemption for Tennessee borrowers whose property has been foreclosed. The time for redemption can be as long as two years but may be shortened depending on the circumstances of the foreclosure. The redemption period may also be waived in the mortgage documents.

Does Virginia Law Allow for a Redemption Period After a Foreclosure?

A post foreclosure redemption period is rare in Virginia. There is no right of redemption for non judicial foreclosures. Typically, a right of redemption is not extended beyond the completion of a foreclosure in a judicial foreclosure; however, a judge may allow for a post foreclosure redemption period on a case by case basis.