lawyer bankruptcy fees

If I am working with a bankruptcy lawyer am I supposed to pay the whole fee first?
I am working with a bankruptcy lawyer?? He is inexpensive, but he is asking me to pay the whole $1600 before we have a meeting and go to court. Is this normal. I thought I would pay half and the rest after it is over with… How do I know if this is legit. I already gave him $200.
I realize I am filing bankruptcy but I have always been told never to pay the full amount of anything up front cause you can’t be sure you will be served.. Help to find out..
You need to check around with some other bankruptcy attorneys for what is the normal fee in your area. No way would I pay that much up front, but of course he knows you don’t pay your bills and any money you have after he files goes to the other creditors. Just check around, and if the fee is reasonable you’ll have to pay him. Use a reputable attorney … I know that’s an oxymoron, but there are a few here and there.
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Fat Power: I went from a Personal Trainer to a Former Employee and then to a Creditor when The Corrupt Bally Total Fitness Filed for Bankruptcy – but I Still Bench Pressed them! $0.99 A former Bally Total Fitness trainer exposes the corrupt business practices of one of the largest fitness centers in the world. The former Bally trainer documents his journey from being a new hire to his legal battle with the fitness giant. The personal trainer also gives advice to potential members on what to look out for when joining a gym. … |
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Professional Fees in Corporate Bankruptcies: Data, Analysis, and Evaluation $64.60 Bankrupt Enron paid more than a billion dollars in cash to bankruptcy lawyers, financial advisors, and other bankruptcy professionals. The managers of Enron, like those of most bankrupt companies, paid the professionals with other peoples’ money – money that would otherwise have gone to creditors, employees, shareholders, or to saving the companies. To prevent excessive payments, the bankruptcy … |
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Measuring The Costs Of Chapter 11 Cases: Professional Fees in American Corporate Bankruptcy Cases $69.37 This book examines the costs of both large Chapter 11 cases, that are the subject of much academic and popular attention, and the more typical Chapter 11 cases that are numerically more common. The book calls for a more subtle, less combative examination of Chapter 11. Given the current economic reality in the US, the debate is of special importance. Author S.J. Lubben’s findings include: ** the t… |



