<p style="text-align: justify;">Bankruptcy can often be a useful tool in simplifying your divorce by getting rid of marital debt.  However, when a creditor has a lien against a marital asset that is subject to equitable distribution, this can still be a problem.  In this episode, Meryl and Steve talk about the pitfalls and how to avoid them.</p>

Bankruptcy can often be a useful tool in simplifying your divorce by getting rid of marital debt. However, when a creditor has a lien against a marital asset that is subject to equitable distribution, this can still be a problem. In this episode, Meryl and Steve talk about the pitfalls and how to avoid them.

<p>Bankruptcy can often be a useful tool in simplifying your divorce by getting rid of marital debt.&nbsp; However, when a creditor has a lien against a marital asset that is subject to equitable distribution, this can still be a problem.&nbsp; In this episode, Meryl and Steve talk about the pitfalls and how to avoid them.</p>

How Creditor Liens Can Haunt Your Divorce After the Bankruptcy is Over

One of the biggest driving forces in people filing for bankruptcy is the dissolution of a marriage. Whether they need a bankruptcy to resolve financial issues in the course of a divorce, or need to clean up a financial mess created by a marriage that didn’t work out, people end up talking to a bankruptcy lawyer.

This podcast works to answer those questions that arise when the bankruptcy is necessitated by a divorce, either by one spouse or jointly by both of them. Since questions also arise from a “non-debtor spouse” about how their rights can be affected, we deal with those as well.

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One of the biggest driving forces in people filing for bankruptcy is the dissolution of a marriage. Whether they need a bankruptcy to resolve financial issues in the course of a divorce, or need to clean up a financial mess created by a marriage that didn’t work out, people end up talking to a bankruptcy lawyer. This podcast works to answer those questions that arise when the bankruptcy is necessitated by a divorce, either by one spouse or jointly by both of them. Since questions also arise from a “non-debtor spouse” about how their rights can be affected, we deal with those as well.

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How Creditor Liens Can Haunt Your Divorce After the Bankruptcy is Over

How Creditor Liens Can Haunt Your Divorce After the Bankruptcy is Over