tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-309168272008-07-22T15:21:05.180-03:00Questionshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16382882060961640789noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30916827.post-1152540016024806032006-07-10T10:59:00.000-03:002006-09-19T16:11:41.713-03:00<strong>Does this sound like you?</strong><br />Shelly Green and her husband divorced a number of years ago. She and her ex-husband bought a house while they were married and it was foreclosed two years later. She is now receiving phone calls telling her she owes 20,000 in the difference of price. She has recently become unemployed due to illness and still has two children living at home with her. She can barely afford to pay the rest or buy groceries for her family. What should she do?<br /><br /><strong>What can you do?</strong><br />This is a very good question. Once you have signed any contract, there is always a chance that unless you have paid the contract in full, any outstanding debt may catch you by surprise. Bankruptcy may be the best way for you to eliminate your debts. However, before you proceed with a bankruptcy, it is important to consult a licensed bankruptcy trustee who can review your case and help you make the best decision. <a href="http://www.bankruptcy-kentville.com/aboutus.htm">To find a bankruptcy trustee near you, click here.</a>Questionshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16382882060961640789noreply@blogger.com