Alexander L. Paskay has written: 'Handbook for trustees and receivers in bankruptcy' -- subject(s): Bankruptcy, Bankruptcy trustees
If you are filing for personal bankruptcy it is not necessary to have a lawyer. If you are filing for business bankruptcy, you must retain a lawyer on your behalf.
The Insolvency Service in the UK is responsible for administering and investigating bankruptcy. They can act as trustees or nominees in bankruptcy situations.
Check with your bankruptcy lawyer.
A lawyer is actually one of the best resources for information about bankruptcy. There are even bankruptcy lawyers who specialize in Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy law.
While you're filing for bankruptcy you may want a bankruptcy lawyer, because it can be very confusing at times and they will be extremely helpful.
No. The lawyer does.
Sure
The court appointed person (usually another lawyer) that takes all non-exempt property from the debtor, liquidates the property, and pays the creditors (according to a specific formula)
There are many recommended bankruptcy lawyers located int the state of California. An example of a recommended bankruptcy lawyer in California is Mark J. Markus.
James I. Shepard has written: 'The trustee's bankruptcy tax manual' -- subject(s): Bankruptcy, Taxation, Trusts and trustees
There are several inexpensive bankruptcy attorneys - try Craigslist.org or http://lawyers.findlaw.com/lawyer/firm/Bankruptcy-Law/Omaha/Nebraska