Homepage

WARTCHOW LAW OFFICE

  • HOME

  • OUR SERVICES

    • CHAPTER 7 BANKRUPTCY
    • CHAPTER 13 BANKRUPTCY
    • CHAPTER 11 INDIVIDUAL
    • CHAPTER 11 BUSINESS REORGANIZATION
  • ATTORNEY PROFILE

  • BANKRUPTCY GUIDE

  • BLOG

  • CONTACT

    • FREE EVALUATION FORM
  • More

    Use tab to navigate through the menu items.
    • All Posts
    • The Bankruptcy Process
    • Chapter 13
    • Chapter 11 Reorganization
    • Chapter 7
    • Credit Issues
    • Debt Collection
    • Divorce and Bankruptcy
    • Foreclosure
    • Homeowners/Condo Associations
    • Lawsuits and Judgments
    • Student Loan
    • Taxes
    Search
    Lynn Wartchow
    • May 20, 2014
    • 2 min
    Chapter 13

    Converting from Chapter 13 to Chapter 7: What’s Involved and Why Would You Convert?

    Life inevitably changes and things happen that may cause a chapter 13 debtor to no longer need or afford their original chapter 13 plan. A job loss, other reduction of income or unanticipated increase in expenses can all be reasons for a debtor to lose their ability to continue making the chapter 13 plan payments. If the chapter 13 payments become unfeasible and, assuming the debtor qualifies, a chapter 13 case can be converted to chapter 7 for an immediate discharge. Typical
    Lynn Wartchow
    • Aug 27, 2013
    • 2 min
    Homeowners/Condo Associations

    Condo, Townhome and HOA Association Liens in Minnesota

    In Minnesota, if you have unpaid condominium or townhome association assessments—which are often called “HOAs”—these unpaid amounts operate automatically as a lien on the property under Minnesota Statute § 515B.3-116(a), which is part of the Minnesota Common Interest Ownership Act. What a condo or townhome association lien typically means for the homeowner is that you cannot get out of paying past due HOA assessments while you own the property. Further, it means that the prop

    © 2021 Wartchow Law Office LLC. All Rights Reserved created by BrinkleyWeb.com

    We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code.