Instead of being happy with the benefits received, some people remain unhappy.
Here is the letter I received.
Why is your apartment renter holding bankruptcy against you if you don’t know how to add apartment rent to bankruptcy?
If life after bankruptcy is so miserable, why do lawyers keep telling people it’s okay to file for bankruptcy? Answer:
“Six weeks to discharge is not very long and is certainly based on the bankruptcy court timeline.
Some landlords may not want to rent to people with poor credit. They may feel they have to look for a renter for the money. Expropriation takes time and money.
In many cases, landlords get apartments but cannot claim unpaid rent.
As the lawsuit drags on, the landlord has lost some of his income. So he has a right to be careful.
But life after bankruptcy isn’t so bad. The debtor was once sent to prison.
Not so long ago, bankruptcy meant that the bankrupt had a stigma for life. Many people would rather commit suicide than be ashamed.
Many who went bankrupt during the Great Depression spent years paying off their debts.
Nobody cares now. you will be able to get a loan. your debt will be repaid. What more could you ask for?
You were the one who went into debt through bad luck, poor planning, or simply an inability to control your spending.
I made a contract to return the money, but it was not returned.
Freed from the pain and burden of financial problems. You will face some obstacles in the next few years, but you should understand them before you submit.
You contacted a lawyer, not the other way around. I’m pretty sure the lawyer didn’t twist your arm to force you to file. Once released, be happy, start your life over and face the consequences.
Could be worse.
I think this person needs an attitude adjustment.
When gas prices are high, nobody wants to fill up. By doing a few simple things to reduce gas mileage, you can save money and help America become less dependent on foreign oil wells. and make America energy independent High gas prices seem like an extra tax to American households. Cars and light trucks account for nearly 42% of U.S. oil consumption and are a major source of air pollution, according to the Department of Energy. By doing these simple things to reduce fuel consumption, you can save money and help America reduce its dependence on foreign oil wells.
Driving Tips
• Aggressive Driving (speeding, hard acceleration, hard braking) wastes fuel. Fuel consumption can be reduced by up to 33% on highways and up to 5% in urban areas.
• Minimize idle – Achieve 0 miles per gallon idle. The best way to warm up your vehicle is to drive it. On winter days, you don’t need to idle for more than 30 seconds before starting to drive. Anything more than that simply wastes fuel and increases emissions.
• Pack your errands into one ride. Multiple short cold start trips can use twice as much fuel as one long multipurpose trip.
Deceleration
• Avoid high speed driving. Going over 60 mph for every 5 mph is like paying an extra $0.15 per gallon for gas, depending on current prices. Equivalent gas savings range from $0.12 to $0.82 per gallon.
• Only use the air conditioning when driving at speeds over 50 km/h.
Car Care Tips
• Properly inflating and aligning your tires can improve fuel economy by approximately 3.3%.
• If the orange (Check Engine) light is on, your vehicle may need service.
• Initiate carpooling, public transportation, and arrange to work from home.
• Take the trash out of the trunk. Light vehicles consume less fuel.
A 30 mpg vehicle costs $750 less per year in fuel than a 20 mpg vehicle (assuming 15,000 miles per year and $3.00 per gallon fuel cost). Over five years, a 30 MPG vehicle will save $3,750.
$ Long-Term Savings Tips
• Consider a fuel-efficient vehicle for your next purchase. B. Hybrid or flex-fuel vehicles available in more models each year.
Leave a Reply