QUESTION

Do you do pro bono or reduced rates for hot checks?

Asked on Jan 29th, 2013 on Collections - Texas
More details to this question:
I have two checks for two different pay day loan places that they went ahead and put through. Granted, I was paying on other pay day loans and bills. Three things happened at once, my hours at work got reduced, I had to start paying for my medications at the "free" clinic and the rent on my storage units went up this all happened a year ago. Then the bottom feel out, I lost my job in may of 2012 because I couldn't pay for car insurance, or registration, or inspection and I got pulled over and my license was suspended and I didn't even know it! So I went to jail twice to pay off those tickets. Now I can't get a job for the misdemeanors on my record. So I am in college full-time and pulling in student loan debt, just to make ends meet. How do I go about getting the hot checks paid without going to jail?
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1 ANSWER

Adoptions Attorney serving Houston, TX at The Bergman Law Firm
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Maybe you should consider some type of bankruptcy filing, to get out from under all the debt at the same time.  Hot checks can be put into the repayment schedule.
Answered on Jan 31st, 2013 at 4:19 PM

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