Unexpected Liens on Marital Property from Credit Cards or Loans Can Complicate Your Divorce and Bankruptcy

Unexpected Liens on Marital Property from Credit Cards or Loans Can Complicate Your Divorce and Bankruptcy

Released Wednesday, 25th September 2013
Good episode? Give it some love!
Unexpected Liens on Marital Property from Credit Cards or Loans Can Complicate Your Divorce and Bankruptcy

Unexpected Liens on Marital Property from Credit Cards or Loans Can Complicate Your Divorce and Bankruptcy

Unexpected Liens on Marital Property from Credit Cards or Loans Can Complicate Your Divorce and Bankruptcy

Unexpected Liens on Marital Property from Credit Cards or Loans Can Complicate Your Divorce and Bankruptcy

Wednesday, 25th September 2013
Good episode? Give it some love!
Rate Episode

Many credit card agreements for stores like Sears or Best Buy include a provision where you grant the bank a lien on anything you purchase with the card.  This can also include in-store financing with places like Raymour & Flanagan.  If you are dividing up marital property in a divorce, and that property was purchased under one of these agreements, it can make equitable distribution more involved.  These liens often come to light once a bankruptcy is filed, so careful, advanced planning is a must!  Meryl and Steve discuss what steps you have to take in your divorce and your bankruptcy to address this problem.

Show More

Unlock more with Podchaser Pro

  • Audience Insights
  • Contact Information
  • Demographics
  • Charts
  • Sponsor History
  • and More!
Pro Features