2005 bankruptcy reform act
How long until the GOP comes out for the re-creation of debtors’ prisons?
The Republican Congress passed the “Bankruptcy Reform Act of 2005,” or more appropriately, the “Debt Slavery Authorization Act of 2005,” which throws up a vast number of arbitrary and unnecessary hurdles for people forced to file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy. Among other disgraceful provisions in the Debt Slavery Authorization Act, the law allows the usurious economic parasites known as the credit card issuers to harass people even when they’re supposed to be under bankruptcy protection.
Seeing as how this credit card industry-written bill is very enlightening as to the GOP elite’s desire to shape America into a degenerate form of Dickensian England, and since they’re now sticking to their depraved “principles,” when do you think McConnell, Boehner, and the rest will come right out for the re-institution of debtors’ prisons?
Yeah.. that act was terrible, I think it actually doesn’t absolve people of their CC debt even, when they file for bankruptcy… just another example of the GOP being in Big Business’ pocket at the expense of your average American… I wouldn’t be surprised at all if they were for something so extreme… whatever it takes, to keep the money flowing to them and their rich golf buddies
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Understanding The Bankruptcy Reform Act Of 2005 This manual will focus on the basics of bankruptcy law and procedure with an emphasis on recent changes to the Bankruptcy Code. Due to the multitude of changes to the Code, the manual is appropriate for experienced and novice bankruptcy lawyers, as well as non-lawyers engaged in credit management or commercial law…. |
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Bankruptcy This manual involves a comprehensive discussion of bankruptcy and strategies that can be employed in representation of both creditors and debtors in bankruptcy cases and proceedings. We hope this manual will also prove helpful for non-lawyers who want to learn more about the bankruptcy process…. |
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Understanding The Bankruptcy Reform Act Of 2005 This book involves a comprehensive discussion of bankruptcy and the strategies that can be employed in representing both debtors and creditors in bankruptcy cases. The book will also be helpful for nonlawyers who want to learn more about the bankruptcy process in Florida…. |
