Here's the deal: I have 1 creditor that has objected, the others have been discharged. My attorney tells me that they basically have no case. So, should I just go it alone now and save myself the attorney fees, which, by the way, I can't afford. Doomed.
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What led to the objection? (Was it charges, cash advances, or balance transfers? If charges, how much and what for? And, how far before the file date?)Most of my information is from personal experience or HOURS and HOURS of online research. When you're searching online, keep in mind there is no guarantee that the info is completely up to date, and your situation is unique from anyone else's. Do your homework, and consult with an attorney so you can make an informed decision. -
Did you not already hire your attorney to represent you for your case? And he is asking for extra money to finish the job?Comment
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The objection is about a 13G cash advance that I took out about 115 days before my world fell apart and I ended up filing(old law). I did pay off some bills with the $. When I hired the attorney, he did specifiy that there would be additonal fees if there was an objection.Originally posted by FilingOnMyOwnComment
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Why does your attorney think the creditor has no case? That is a lot of money so you stand to lose big time if the creditor wins their case. How much more does your attorney charge for an objection? Our case was extended because of the trustees motion but our lawyer did not charge us an additional fee. We fully expected him to because the cost of BK is based on a standard no objections kind of case. Ironically, the creditor is objecting but the trustee(s) did not have a problem with it?Comment
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