#bankruptcy chapter 7 filing
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
Link
#chapter 7 bankruptcy attorney#bankruptcy in Oregon#bankruptcy chapter 7 trustee#bankruptcy chapter 7 Oregon#bankruptcy chapter 7 filing#bankruptcy chapter 7 attorney#bankruptcy chapter 13 attorney#bankruptcy attorneys in Oregon#bankruptcy attorneys in bend Oregon
0 notes
Text
Went to sign lease renewal and landlord blabbed for a bit including how he enjoyed the Elvis impersonators at the Orpheum until they âwent woke and leftâ and went to an arena across from Graceland. I guess he meant the Orpheum going âwokeâ but the idea of âwoke Elvis impersonatorsâ is actually making me laugh ngl
3 notes
¡
View notes
Text
Navigating Contractor Bankruptcy: Options For Pool Owners
Navigating Contractor Bankruptcy: Options For Pool Owners - #jayweller #bankruptcy, #Bankruptcyassistance, #Bankruptcyattorneys, #BankruptcyLawyer, #BankruptcyTrustee, #Chapter11, #Chapter7, #FilingForBankruptcy, #Tampa, #WellerLegalGroup - https://www.jayweller.com/navigating-contractor-bankruptcy-options-for-pool-owners/
#bankruptcy#Bankruptcy Assistance#Bankruptcy Attorneys#bankruptcy trustee#Chapter 11 Bankruptcy#chapter 7#Chapter 7 Bankruptcy#Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Trustee#Contractor Bankruptcy#file for bankruptcy#Filing For Bankruptcy#Florida#swimming pool company bankruptcy#Tampa#Weller Legal Group
0 notes
Text
Filing Chapter 7 Bankruptcy in Pensacola, FL - (850) 432-9110
Lewis and Jurnovoy is a local law office serving the Florida Panhandle for over 20 years. We specialize in bankruptcy law, including Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy. We will work to achieve the best financial remedy for your outstanding debts.
Lewis and Jurnovoy 1100 North Palafox St Pensacola, FL 32501 (850) 432-9110 https://www.LewisandJurnovoy.com
#debt relief#debt consolidation#pensacola#florida#Filing Chapter 7 Bankruptcy#creditor negotiations#mortgage lawyer#bankruptcy assistance
0 notes
Text
Bankruptcy Utica New York
In New York, Chapter 7 bankruptcy attorneys specialize in assisting clients with the liquidation bankruptcy process. This process is designed for individuals with limited income who are unable to pay back all or a portion of their debts. To qualify for Chapter 7 in New York, you typically need to have moderate to low income, a significant amount of debt, and no substantial property that would be at risk in the bankruptcy process.
The success rate for Chapter 7 bankruptcy cases is high, with roughly 99% resulting in the discharge of debts. However, this rate doesn't include cases that are dismissed or converted to Chapter 13 bankruptcy. The cost of hiring a Chapter 7 bankruptcy attorney in New York varies, but on average, it ranges from $1,200 to $2,000.
There are many experienced bankruptcy attorneys in New York, such as those at the Law Offices of William Waldner, PC, Starr & Starr, PLLC, and The Law Offices of Robert M. Fox. These firms offer services like free consultations and have substantial experience in handling Chapter 7 bankruptcy cases.
It's also important to note that in New York, an individual can file for bankruptcy without their spouse if they choose. This might be advantageous in certain circumstances, depending on the specifics of the financial situation and the debts involved.
Related queries:
How to File for Chapter 7 Bankruptcy in New York Without a Lawyer
Qualifications for Chapter 7 Bankruptcy in New York
Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Attorneys in New York
Best Lawyers for Filing Bankruptcy in New York
Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Examples in New York
#bankruptcy#bankruptcy attorney#lawyer for cheap bankruptcy#bankruptcy lawyers#utica ny#new york#utica new york#chapter 7 bankruptcy#how to file bankruptcy
0 notes
Text
#Filing for Bankruptcy in Massachusetts#massachusetts debt settlement lawyer#bankruptcy lawyers in springfield ma#westfield chapter 7 bankruptcy lawyer#massachusetts bankruptcy lawyers#credit lawyer westfield ma#chapter 7 bankruptcy lawyer westfield ma#bankruptcy lawyer westfield ma#chapter 13 bankruptcy lawyer westfield ma#debt negotiation attorney westfield ma#westfield debt lawyer#debt settlement lawyer westfield ma#debt lawyer westfield ma#westfield bankruptcy lawyer#westfield chapter 13 bankruptcy lawyer#massachusetts bankruptcy lawyer
1 note
¡
View note
Text
bankrupty attorney near me
0 notes
Photo
Toni Braxton photographed by Nick Vaccaro for YSB Magazine (September 1996).
In June 1996, Braxton released her second album âSecretsâ. Motivated "to include a little bit of everything," Braxton reteamed with Babyface, but also worked with R. Kelly, Tony Rich, and David Foster on the album, which she co-produced. A major success, it peaked at number two on the Billboard 200 and reached the top ten on most international charts. After 92 weeks in the charts, âSecretsâ was certified 8Ă platinum, becoming Braxton's second straight 8 million-seller. Internationally, Secrets sold more than 15 million copies, further cementing Braxton's superstar status. The album's first single, "You're Makin' Me High", marked Braxton's first number-one hit on the US Billboard Hot 100, while follow-up "Un-Break My Heart", a ballad written and composed by Diane Warren, became the biggest hit of Braxton's career yet. It spent eleven consecutive weeks at number one on the Hot 100 and enjoyed worldwide top five success. As a result, Braxton topped several of Billboard's year-end charts, and won two Grammy Awards; one for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance for "Un-Break My Heart" and Best Female R&B Vocal Performance for "You're Makin' Me High" as well as two American Music Awards for Favorite Female Soul/R&B Artist and Favorite Soul/R&B Album. Still waiting on her financial rewards, Braxton eventually launched an unsuccessful lawsuit against Arista and LaFace Records. Soon after, she filed for chapter 7 bankruptcy. Public reaction to these events were very harsh, having been expressed most clearly in an interview on The Oprah Winfrey Show.
2K notes
¡
View notes
Text
At President Trump's rally in Tampa last week, a familiar face made it back in the national news. Maurice Symonette, also known as Michael the Black Man, was front and center in a crowd hurling invective at CNN reporter Jim Acosta, waving a "Blacks for Trump" sign.
Symonette has been a regular at Trump rallies all over Florida and as far away as Arizona. Just last month, he popped up at the U.S. border to appear in a video with disgraced sheriff-turned-pardoned-Senate-candidate Joe Arpaio.
All that national exposure raises an obvious question: Who is paying the bills for Symonette, a former member of Miami's murderous Yahweh ben Yahweh cult, to represent "Blacks for Trump" at Trump rallies?Â
Since Blacks for Trump isn't a registered political organization with the Florida Division of Elections or the Federal Election Commission, there are no public records of any donations funding the group's operations.
It seems unlikely Symonette is fronting the cash for his travel himself because he filed for bankruptcy this past May. In federal court records, he reports that he's unemployed, generates no income, and has $0 in the bank. He also says four banks have staked claims on $2.9 million worth of property around Dade County.Â
So how is he getting to Arizona and Tampa to stand behind Trump on national TV? Reached on his cell phone, Symonette declined to discuss his group's financing. "You guys are horrible racists," he said. "You are lawbreakers and you're mean... God is going to punish you horribly."
Throughout the '80s, Symonette â then known as Maurice Woodside â was a devoted follower of Yahweh ben Yahweh, a charismatic preacher who wore white robes and called himself the Messiah.
Federal prosecutors later accused Yahweh, whose real name was Hulon Mitchell Jr., of ordering his followers to murder at least 14 people, including random white vagrants who were massacred as an initiation rite.
Symonette was charged in federal court along with Mitchell and 15 other followers in 1990; while the cult's leader was later convicted of 14 charges of murder conspiracy and served nearly two decades in prison, Symonette and six other cult members were acquitted.
In the decades since, Symonette has been charged with crimes including grand theft auto, carrying a weapon onto an airplane, and threatening a police officer, but has never been convicted. (He does have a pending case on a municipal ordinance charge in Hollywood after police showed up to a really loud party he threw.)
Since Trump's election, Symonette has carved out an unlikely new niche as one of President Trump's most visible African-American supporters. He has a knack for getting prime placement directly behind Trump and has handed out hundreds of his "Blacks for Trump" signs.
They advertise his website, which is full of conspiracy theories about Cherokees running the U.S. banking system. (Really.)
Symonette was even featured at a Miami Trump rally that prosecutors later alleged had been funded by Russian nationals looking to disrupt the election.
Symonette filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy on May 16, listing Washington Mutual, Homecomings Financial, HSBC Bank, and Indymac Bank as his creditors; each institution laid claim to one of four houses. Three are in North Miami-Dade County, and one is near Kendall.
In court docs, his only listed assets are clothing, watches, various household items, and a pool table. He does say that his live-in girlfriend, whom he doesn't identify by name, provides him with $2,000 per month.
Could that money from his significant other cover Blacks for Trump's various trips around the country to support the president on TV? Symonette wouldn't discuss that with a New Times reporter.Â
Instead, he spoke at length about his belief that the banking system is corrupt. He added that "Trump being the president is the greatest blessing we have ever had."
In his bankruptcy case, he's repeated those allegations about the banking system being crooked to Judge Laurel M. Isicoff. He's also repeatedly sought to change hearings that overlapped with Trump events. Symonette suggested the scheduling conflicts are a sinister plot to keep him away from the spotlight at Trump rallies.
"Creditors know that I have a rally in Arizona on July 25 and deliberately set the hearing on that date to cause me and my musical band to miss the performance and the rally with the bus we rented," he wrote in a motion filed the same morning as the Phoenix rally. "The creditors overheard that at the house we are disputing... and set that hearing on the same date just to harm me."
That motion was denied, as was another he filed on July 30, just before Trump's Tampa rally. "As founder of Blacks for Trump, (I) have rented vans to go to Trump's rally. We need to make the country aware how the banks (FOREIGNERS FROM THE EAST) are illegally taking WHITE AND BLACK PEOPLE'S houses away."
Maurice Symonette's story is baffling, to put it mildly. Symonette, who also goes by the name Michael the Black Man, somehow went from being part of the murderous Yahweh ben Yahweh cult to getting acquitted of murder charges himself to being a staple at Donald Trump's presidential rallies all over the country. Even among the rogue's gallery of rodeo clowns and Bond villains who make up Trump's core cadre of supporters, Symonette might legitimately be the weirdest person hovering around Trumpworld
.
After Michael the Black Man turned up at a Tampa-area Trump rally last week and led anti-press chants, it's worth taking note of all the bizarre places he's materialized since becoming a prominent Trump supporter:
1. At the original October 2016 Trump rally where he first popped up on TV:
Conservative Twitter is abuzz this afternoon with a trending hashtag: #BlacksForTrump. The spark is clear: Thousands have retweeted photos from Trump's rally in Lakeland, Florida, this afternoon showing a small group standing directly behind the Donald while enthusiastically waving "Blacks for Trump" signs. "Blacks are for Trump and the left can't stand it," writes @LawlessPirate, with another pic of the sign-waving man wearing a shirt reading "Trump & Republicans Are Not Racist." So who is this new face of Trump's elusive black support? He's none other than Michael the Black Man, also known as Maurice Woodside or Michael Symonette, who has made waves in Miami in recent years with protests against the Democratic Party and rallies for the GOP. He's also a former member of the murderous Yahweh ben Yahweh cult, which was led by the charismatic preacher Hulon Mitchell Jr., who was charged by the feds in 1990 with conspiracy in killings that included a gruesome beheading in the Everglades. Michael, along with 15 other Yahweh followers, was charged for allegedly conspiring in two murders; his brother, who was also in the cult, told jurors that Michael had helped beat one man who was later killed and stuck a sharpened stick into another man's eyeball. But jurors found Michael (and six other Yahweh followers) innocent. They sent Mitchell away for 20 years in the federal pen. In the years that followed, Michael changed his last name to Symonette, made a career as a musician, started a radio station in Miami, and then reinvented himself as Michael the Black Man, an anti-gay, anti-liberal preacher with a golden instinct for getting on TV at GOP events. He's planned events with Rick Santorum and gotten cable news play for bashing Obama. Since 1997, he's been charged with grand theft auto, carrying a weapon onto an airplane and threatening a police officer, but never convicted in any of those cases.Â
2. At a Trump rally in Bayfront Park in Miami just before the election: 3. At a rally allegedly organized with the help of Russian agents:
A federal grand jury filed charges against 13 Russian nationals [in February 2018] for allegedly stealing identities, wiring money overseas, and staging a small series of flash mobs to help tip the 2016 election in Donald Trump's favor. It's unclear whether the social media campaign had any actual impact on voting, but the FBI alleges Russian money indeed affected one small group of Miamians who unknowingly used Russian cash to pay for supplies for an unnamed rally the September before the presidential election. There still seem to be online traces of that Moscow-funded rally. Only one publicized, pro-Trump rally appears to have taken place in the Miami area â #LatinosConTrump in Doral at 1 p.m. September 11, 2016. The event was pitched as an "anti-media" protest outside the town's Univision offices. The national group Latinos With Trump created flyers for the rally and noted that virtually all of Miami's most prominent pro-Trump groups â Cubans 4 Trump, Hispanas for Trump, Latinas for Trump, and the official Miami Trump Volunteers â would attend.
4. At a 2017 Trump rally in Phoenix, per the Washington Post:
And so it was Tuesday night before a crowd of Trump supporters in Phoenix who had come to watch another show. There was the president, whipping up the wildly cheering crowd, and then there was Michael the Black Man, chanting just beyond Trumpâs right shoulder in that trademark T-shirt. The presence of Michael â variously known as Michael Symonette, Maurice Woodside and Mikael Israel â has inspired not only trending Twitter hashtags but a great deal of curiosity and Google searches. Internet sleuths find the manâs bizarre URL, an easily accessible gateway to his strange and checkered past. The radical fringe activist from Miami once belonged to a violent black supremacist religious cult, and he runs a handful of amateur, unintelligible conspiracy websites. He has called Barack Obama âThe Beastâ and Hillary Clinton a Ku Klux Klan member. Oprah Winfrey, he says, is the devil. Most curiously, in the 1990s, he was charged, then acquitted, with conspiracy to commit two murders.
5. With noted racist Sheriff Joe Arpaio at the U.S.-Mexico border just last week:
Via our sister paper Phoenix New Times:
Former sheriff Joe Arpaio filmed a video at the U.S.-Mexico border with a former Florida cult member who goes by the name Michael the Black Man. In the video posted on Thursday, Michael has his arm around Arpaio as the ousted former sheriff promotes his improbable race for Arizona's open Senate seat during a visit to the border fence in Naco, Arizona. Michael was a follower of the Yahweh ben Yahweh cult, a black-supremacist religious sect in Florida. In 1990, the feds charged Michael and over a dozen fellow cult members with conspiracy related to brutal murders in Florida. Alongside Arpaio and Michael in the video is an independent Senate candidate in Massachusetts, Shiva Ayyadurai, who shared the live video on Twitter. Born in India, Ayyadurai is a scientist and MIT graduate who claims that he invented email. He began his Senate campaign as a Republican before switching to run as an independent. Ayyaduraiâs campaign uses the slogan, âDefeat #FakeIndian Elizabeth Warren,â as a derogatory jab at his Democratic opponent. âFirst of all, Iâm from Massachusetts, so of course Iâm supporting this great guy,â Arpaio says of Ayyadurai in the video. âHeâs gonna win.â Michael says, âWeâre at the border right here, between Arizona and Mexico.â He turns to Arpaio to ask if he has anything to say to the camera. The aging former sheriff brings up his law enforcement background. âItâs great to see the border again; I havenât seen it in a while,â Arpaio says.Â
If you've got any info on who's paying Symonette's travel bills to Trump rallies, email [email protected] or [email protected]
For a second, Donald Trump seemed to be backing off his vitriolic attacks on the free press. After five journalists were massacred at the Annapolis Capital Gazette, Trump briefly toned down his slurs. He even invited New York Times publisher A.G. Sulzburger to the White House to clear the air. But it didn't last.
Trump quickly returned to his Stalinist, enemies-of-the-people label for journalists and then lied about his meeting with Sulzburger to insist that truthful reporting is "fake news." Those insults have a real effect, and that fact was never frighteningly clearer than at Trump's rally last night in Tampa, where an unhinged-looking mob screamed insults and waved middle fingers at journalists, particularly CNN's chief White House correspondent, Jim Acosta.
The scene left many political watchers deeply shaken, including Acosta:
Just a sample of the sad scene we faced at the Trump rally in Tampa. Iâm very worried that the hostility whipped up by Trump and some in conservative media will result in somebody getting hurt. We should not treat our fellow Americans this way. The press is not the enemy. pic.twitter.com/IhSRw5Ui3Râ Jim Acosta (@Acosta) August 1, 2018
But most national press watchers didn't notice who was right at the center of that mob hurling invective at Acosta and his colleagues: Yep, it was Michael the Black Man, AKA Maurice Symonette, a former member of Miami's murderous Yahweh ben Yawheh cult who once faced charges of conspiring in the group's murders.
That's him with his instantly recognizable "Blacks for Trump" sign:
.@Acosta is trying to do a stand-up at #trumptampa and the crowd is booing and chanting âCNN sucksâ behind him. pic.twitter.com/XiULajB1Liâ Emily L. Mahoney (@mahoneysthename) July 31, 2018
Symonette has been a mainstay at Florida Trump rallies and over the past year has popped up at other Trump-linked events around the nation. Just last week, he flew to Arizona to film a video at the border with disgraced former sheriff Joe Arpaio. Trump's staff regularly gives Symonette front-and-center seats where he waves his black-and-white sign on national television.
Here's some background on Symonette from New Times' earlier reporting on him:
He's also a former member of the murderous Yahweh ben Yahweh cult, which was led by the charismatic preacher Hulon Mitchell Jr., who was charged by the feds in 1990 with conspiracy in killings that included a gruesome beheading in the Everglades. Michael, along with 15 other Yahweh followers, was charged for allegedly conspiring in two murders; his brother, who was also in the cult, told jurors that Michael had helped beat one man who was later killed and stuck a sharpened stick into another man's eyeball. But jurors found Michael (and six other Yahweh followers) innocent. They sent Mitchell away for 20 years in the federal pen. In the years that followed, he changed his last name to Symonette, made a career as a musician, started a radio station in Miami and then re-invented himself as Michael the Black Man, an anti-gay, anti-liberal preacher with a golden instinct for getting on TV at GOP events. He's planned events with Rick Santorum and gotten cable news play for bashing Obama. Since 1997, he's been charged with grand theft auto, carrying a weapon onto an airplane and threatening a police officer, but never convicted in any of those cases.Â
In other words, he's exactly the kind of guy you might not want to drive into a blind rage at journalists who are just trying to do their jobs. Yet there he was in Tampa, right in the middle of the crowd screaming at Acosta â who, incidentally, took time to talk to the crowds who were so angry with him:
After each live shot, @Acosta would walk down and politely talk to the people who just heckled him. He talked to one group for at least 15 minutes. pic.twitter.com/J26nlxfD6kâ Christopher Heath (@CHeathWFTV) August 1, 2018
There are two safe bets on this topic going forward: Trump won't stop throwing insults at the media, and wherever the president is whipping up that anger, Michael the Black Man will probably be there with his signs, happily taking the bait.
#Ex-Cult Member Behind âBlacks for Trumpâ Is Bankrupt#So Who's Paying for His Trump Rally Trips?#blacks for trump cult#blacks for trump#lies#Black Lies Matter too#Black Lives Matter
114 notes
¡
View notes
Text
Bidenâs ironically named Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) was supposed to create millions of green jobs and launch the âsustainable powerâ industry.
Subsidies flowed to support electric vehicles, wind farms, and solar energy. We have been covering the slowdown in the EV market, and residents of the East Coast are questioning all the promises made by the wind energy companies after the Vineyard Wind blade failure.
Now, itâs time to turn our attention to solar power. SunPower, the company that provides solar panels to many Californian homes in the sunny Coachella Valley area, filed for bankruptcy this week.
It is the latest development in a saga that has seen the company facing numerous serious and seemingly escalating challenges over the past several months, including allegations about executivesâ misconduct related to the companyâs financial statements and a recent decision that SunPower would no longer offer new solar leases. Days after the latter announcement, Coachella Valley-based Renova Energy, which markets and installs SunPower systems, said it was ending its partnership with SunPower and temporarily pausing operations after not receiving required payments from SunPower. SunPowerâs executive chairman wrote in a letter posted on the companyâs website on Monday that the company had reached an agreement to sell certain divisions of its business and suggested it was looking for one or more buyers to take on the rest, including the companyâs responsibilities to maintain solar systems it has previously sold or leased.
It is important to note that SunPower was the industryâs âdarlingâ to understand the magnitude of this development.
Founded in 1985 by a Stanford professor, SunPower was, for the past two decades, a darling of the solar industry. The company helped build Americaâs biggest solar plant, called Solar Star and located near Rosamond, California, and has installed solar panels on more than 100,000 homes. The companyâs stock price has fluctuated dramatically, peaking during the solar stock frenzy of late 2007. As recently as January 2021, SunPowerâs valuation momentarily reached $10 billion, buoyed by the expansion of its residential solar panels program. But since then, the companyâs value has cratered â and this year, its situation became particularly dire.
It is also important to note that earlier this month, the bankruptcy of a solar-powered company in South Florida created an array of problems on the South Coast of California. Subcontractors are scrambling to find ways to guarantee payment for work on homes with equipment from the firm.
Meanwhile, homeowners are regretting their misplaced trust in eco-activists and city officials.
The business â Electriq Power Inc. â was putting solar panels and batteries on Santa Barbara rooftops at no expense to homeowners and with the blessings of the cities of Santa Barbara, Goleta, and Carpinteria. But then Electriq filed Chapter 7 on May 3, freezing all its operations. This prompted one of its subcontractors, Axiom 360 of Grover Beach, to place mechanics liens on homes for which it had yet to be paid. This preserves Axiomâs options for full payment of its installation work and is not unusual among contractors. But for homeowners who didnât expect any financial outlay, it came as a shock, especially as the recording notice lists foreclosure in 90 days among the penalties. âYouâre helping the environment. Youâre not paying high rates to Southern California Edison,â said homeowner Randy Freed, explaining why he signed on to Electriqâs PoweredUp Goleta program. He was pleased with the savings in the solar array and storage batteries, but then he received the mechanics lien in June. The possibility of foreclosure was unanticipated, Freed said, and heâd relied on the citiesâ endorsements. âItâs a great program; weâve checked them out,â he recalled the cities saying on a postcard he received.
Hot Air's Beege Welborne takes an in-depth look at the cascade of warnings that indicate SunPower and the residential solar market are in serious trouble. She also hits on a point that is true for all green energy schemes: Todayâs technology cannot keep up with the promises being made about tomorrow.
The technology side still hasnât ironed itself out and may never with as saturated as the market is. With interest rates as high as they are and home prices through the roof, no one wants to pay a fortune for something thatâs not rock solid. âŚThat âsustainableâ growth is only possible once all the artificial supports are knocked away and the technology proves viable and worth the cost once and for all.
Of course, the solar industry isnât helped by the fact that the cost savings for customers arenât quite as lavish as originally promised.
12 notes
¡
View notes
Text
Right-wing conspiracy theorist Alex Jones on Thursday moved to liquidate his personal assets, agreeing to demands from the families of Sandy Hook victims whom he owes more than $1.5 billion in damages over his lies about the 2012 school massacre. The seismic move paves the way for a future in which Jones no longer owns Infowars, the influential conspiracy empire he founded in the late 1990s. Over the years, Jones has not only used the media company to poison the public discourse with vile lies and conspiracy theories, but also to enrich himself to the tune of millions of dollars. Prior to Thursday, Jones had resisted converting his personal bankruptcy into a Chapter 7 liquidation. But facing mounting legal pressure, he reversed course and caved to the demands of the Sandy Hook families, who have still not seen a penny from Jones since juries in Connecticut and Texas found him liable in 2022 for defamation and emotional distress. His lawyers said in a filing that there was âno reasonable prospect for a successful reorganizationâ and that continuing down the path would only result in additional expenses incurred by Jones.
13 notes
¡
View notes
Text
The Effects Of Bankruptcy On Homeownership
The Effects Of Bankruptcy On Homeownership - #jayweller #bankruptcy, #Bankruptcyassistance, #Bankruptcyattorney, #BankruptcyLawyer, #Chapter13, #Chapter7, #FilingForBankruptcy, #Tampa, #WellerLegalGroup - https://www.jayweller.com/the-effects-of-bankruptcy-on-homeownership/
#bankruptcy#Bankruptcy Attorneys#Bankruptcy For Homeowners#chapter 13 bankruptcy#chapter 7#Chapter 7 Bankruptcy#file for bankruptcy#Filing For Bankruptcy#Florida#Homestead Exemption#Weller Legal Group
0 notes
Video
tumblr
Taking the First Step to Filing Bankruptcy
Lewis and Jurnovoy 1100 North Palafox St Pensacola, FL 32501 (850) 432-9110 https://www.LewisandJurnovoy.com
Lewis and Jurnovoy is a local law office serving the Florida Panhandle for over 20 years. We specialize in bankruptcy law, including Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy. We will work to achieve the best financial remedy for your outstanding debts.
#Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Lawyers#Experienced Attorneys#Free Bankruptcy Consultation#Local Bankruptcy Help#Mortgage Modification Lawyer#Taking the First Step to Filing Bankruptcy
0 notes
Text
Edward Helmore at The Guardian:
The Infowars host Alex Jones has asked a court to sell off his assets to help meet a $1.5bn defamation judgment against him and his companies over public comments he made claiming that the 2012 Sandy Hook elementary school shooting was faked. In a court filing, Jones dropped his petition merely to go into bankruptcy, admitted that he has to pay the Sandy Hook families, and asked the judge to convert the bankruptcy into a Chapter 7 liquidation.
If agreed to by a court in Texas, the move could end Jonesâs ownership of Infowars, the influential rightwing business and platform he founded in the late 1990s that he used to broadcast conspiracy theories â and enrich himself with millions of dollars by marketing herbal supplements in the process. On Thursday, lawyers for Jones told the bankruptcy court that âthere is no reasonable prospect of a successful reorganizationâ of his debts and liquidation would be a more streamlined procedure for selling his assets under the supervision of a court-appointed trustee. Earlier this week, the relatives of the Sandy Hook elementary school victims called for the court to reject Jonesâs petition to financially reorganize his company, arguing that Jonesâs Free Speech Systems, which includes Infowars, has âno prospectâ of getting a reorganization plan approved and had âfailed to demonstrate any hope of beginning to satisfyâ the judgment.
Depraved far-right conspiracist Alex Jones is set to liquidate key assets to his empire, including the conspiracist outlet InfoWars, to help pay for the $1.5BN defamation judgment as a result of his Sandy Hook Trutherism comments that got him sued by the tragedy's victims.
See Also:
HuffPost: Alex Jones Moves To Liquidate Assets To Start Paying Sandy Hook Families
#Alex Jones#InfoWars#Sandy Hook Shooting#Bankruptcy#Free Speech Systems#Sandy Hook Truthers#Conspiracy Theories#Conservative Media Apparatus
12 notes
¡
View notes
Text
Right-wing conspiracy theorist Alex Jones on Thursday moved to liquidate his personal assets, agreeing to demands from the families of Sandy Hook victims whom he owes more than $1.5 billion in damages over his lies about the 2012 school massacre.
The seismic move paves the way for a future in which Jones no longer owns Infowars, the influential conspiracy empire he founded in the late 1990s. Over the years, Jones has not only used the media company to poison the public discourse with vile lies and conspiracy theories, but also to enrich himself to the tune of millions of dollars.
Prior to Thursday, Jones had resisted converting his personal bankruptcy into a Chapter 7 liquidation. But facing mounting legal pressure, he reversed course and caved to the demands of the Sandy Hook families, who have still not seen a penny from Jones since juries in Connecticut and Texas found him liable in 2022 for defamation and emotional distress. His lawyers said in a filing that there was âno reasonable prospect for a successful reorganizationâ and that continuing down the path would only result in additional expenses incurred by Jones.
The legal maneuver ultimately âmeans [Jonesâ] ownership in Free Speech Systems is going to get sold,â Avi Moshenberg, an attorney who represents some of the Sandy Hook families, told CNN on Thursday night, referencing the parent company of Infowars.
âConverting the case to Chapter 7 will hasten the end of these bankruptcies and facilitate the liquidation of Jonesâs assets, which is the same reason we have moved to convert his companyâs case to Chapter 7,â Chris Mattei, another attorney representing Sandy Hook families, told CNN.
Jones technically has not controlled the Infowars business for some time, given that Free Speech Systems has also filed for bankruptcy protection. The companyâs business has, thus, been under the supervision of a court appointed restructuring officer.
A hearing is scheduled for next Friday to determine the fate of Free Speech Systemsâ bankruptcy.
But regardless of what happens in that case, Thursdayâs legal move sets the stage for a court-appointed trustee to liquidate Jonesâ personal assets, which includes his stake in Infowars.
The liquidation of Jonesâ assets does not mean that Infowars will cease to exist. Several outcomes are possible. The court-appointed trustee could sell the business to another owner, for instance.
A representative for Jones did not immediately respond to a request for comment Thursday night.
#us politics#news#republicans#conservatives#alt right#infowars#alex jones#bankruptcy#chapter 7#liquidation#sandy hook victims#free speech systems#defamation#emotional distress#cnn#2024
6 notes
¡
View notes