Money Matters

Get legal advice on how to take control of your personal finances, whether you're tackling student loans, medical bills, taxes, or bankruptcy.

Which Exemptions Can You Use in Bankruptcy?
Knowing your bankruptcy property exemptions can help you keep important property, and minimize what you pay to creditors. Learn about the various types of exemptions, which ones you can use, and how they can benefit you in either a Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy.
June 11, 2024 · 7 min read
Can I File Bankruptcy?
Bankruptcy may be the answer to your debt problems, but not everyone qualifies. Find out if you meet the requirements and can file for bankruptcy.
June 11, 2024 · 3 min read
Common student loan scams and how to avoid them
June 11, 2024 · 4 min read
How to stop student loan garnishment
Facing student loan wage garnishment? There are a number of options you can pursue to stop the garnishment of your wages.
June 11, 2024 · 5 min read
How to put your federal tax refund to work in your business
An extra influx of cash from a tax refund is always welcome. But don't squander that windfall away on things that won't help your business. Take time to consider the best way to use your tax refund in your business and use it wisely.
April 19, 2024 · 5 min read
Should I have a PayPal business account?
The ability to take online and mobile payments is rapidly becoming an important part of running your business.
April 18, 2024 · 4 min read
How to Calculate Depreciation
Calculating depreciation allows you to spread the cost of an asset over several years. Here's how to calculate depreciation using some common methods.
April 17, 2024 · 15 min read
How to file business tax extensions
The IRS will give you an additional six months to file your tax return—all you need to do is request an extension.
April 12, 2024 · 4 min read
7 things you need to know about financial aid for college
College can be costly, but help is available.
April 10, 2024 · 3 min read
How long should I keep my tax returns?
While you might have thought you needed to hold onto your financial records for a minimum of seven years, three years is the new standard for most tax filers.
April 9, 2024 · 15 min read