Robin Leonard

Stephen Elias

Albin Renauer

Every year, more than a million people file for bankruptcy. This book provides a clear and complete overview of the bankruptcy process and includes step-by-step instructions and all the forms necessary to file.

How to File for Chapter 7 Bankruptcy

Of all the people who can't afford a lawyer, it's the people who must file for Chapter 7. Fortunately, this quick-and-easy kit provides the tear-out forms and instructions needed to file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy. Step-by-step instructions show readers how to: -- fill out and file all forms -- cancel and reschedule debts -- obtain an automatic stay to keep creditors from pursuing them -- keep the most property through the bankruptcy process -- appear in courtThis edition completely updates the exemption tables for each state and provides the latest federal bankruptcy legislation. Personal Bankruptcy is perfect for anyone who has already decided to file for bankruptcy and simply needs to get the job done.

Personal Bankruptcy

Susan Levinkind

This book is the perfect tool for law students, paralegals, legal assistants and anyone else who wants to find information in a real or online law library.

How to Find and Understand the Law

Legal Research

Patricia Gima

Discusses the legal aspects of domain names, including reserving a name, trademarks, cybersquatting, conflicts, and customer confusion, and provides advice on registering domain names and trademarks.

How to Choose & Protect a Great Name for Your Website

Domain Names

Zeitbild in drei Abtheilungen mit Gesang

Babylon

Odd though it may be, a mechanics lien has little to do with auto mechanics. Instead, it involves builders. Contractors and subcontractors, materials suppliers and equipment suppliers -- these are the folks who use mechanics liens.A mechanics lien enables workers to collect debts owed for work or materials they've contributed to a project. By making a legal claim on the real estate of an owner, the lien ensures that workers don't leave a project empty-handed if the owner refuses payment. Consequently, it's important that both laborers and owners understand the ins and outs of these liens.Whether a reader is a general contractor, a carpenter, a lumber supplier or simply a diehard fan of home improvement projects, Everybody's Guide to Mechanics' Liens is the place to go for strategies and answers.The book does not cover public property owners and publicly-funded projects.

Contractors' and Homeowners' Guide to Mechanics' Liens

Gini Graham Scott

Lisa Goldoftas

In addition to containing step-by-step instructions and all the forms one would need to collect most California and out-of-state judgments and support orders when assets or debtors are located in California, this book provides detailed information and instructions to collect from bank accounts, wages, business receipts and assets, real estate, and other places and ways. 48 illustrations.

Stephen Elias

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