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George Oliver
About | Practice Areas
Oliver & Cheek, PLLC
405 Middle Street New Bern, NC 28560» view map
Bankruptcy & Debt Law
Your Business Partner

Oliver & Cheek, PLLC is a full service business firm providing a wide range of legal services to clients in North Carolina.

252-633-1930
1. George Oliver New Bern, NC
  Attorney at Law- NJ, 1999
  University of North Carolina School of Law, J.D. 1999
2. AboutOliver & Cheek, PLLC
  Your Business Partner
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Bankruptcy & Debt Law
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J. Christopher Jackson

Corporate, Collection, Constitutional Law, Contract

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301 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, NC 27603

Joyce Ann Keller

Real Estate, Traffic, Divorce & Family Law, Collection

Status: Licensed: 47 Years

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P.O. Drawer 8, Goldsboro, NC 27533

Adrian Lapas

Bankruptcy & Debt, Bankruptcy & Debt, Bankruptcy

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642 N. Spence Avenue, Goldsboro, NC 27532

Craig I. Bryant

Bankruptcy, Consumer Protection, Criminal

Status: Licensed: 47 Years

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202 S William St, Goldsboro, NC 27530

John P. Marshall

Litigation, Lawsuit & Dispute, Trusts, Commercial Bankruptcy

Status: Licensed: 36 Years

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Kinston, NC 28502

Terry Hutchens

Business, Accident & Injury, Workers' Compensation, Bankruptcy & Debt

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4317 Ramsey Street, Fayetteville, NC 28311

Lanée Borsman

Foreclosure, Civil Rights, Contract, Collection

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4317 Ramsey St, Fayetteville, NC 28311

Stephen Troy Staley

Bankruptcy, Bankruptcy & Debt

Status: Licensed: 14 Years

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4317 Ramsey Street, Fayetteville, NC 28311

Troy Staley

Family Law, Bankruptcy & Debt

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4317 Ramsey Street, Fayetteville, NC 28311

J Scott Flowers

Business, Litigation, Foreclosure, Collection

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4317 Ramsey St, Fayetteville, NC 28311

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LEGAL TERMS

FRAUDULENT TRANSFER

In a bankruptcy case, a transfer of property to another for less than the property's value for the purpose of hiding the property from the bankruptcy trustee --... (more...)

In a bankruptcy case, a transfer of property to another for less than the property's value for the purpose of hiding the property from the bankruptcy trustee -- for instance, when a debtor signs a car over to a relative to keep it out of the bankruptcy estate. Fraudulently transferred property can be recovered and sold by the trustee for the benefit of the creditors.

LIEN

The right of a secured creditor to grab a specific item of property if you don't pay a debt. Liens you agree to are called security interests, and include mortg... (more...)

The right of a secured creditor to grab a specific item of property if you don't pay a debt. Liens you agree to are called security interests, and include mortgages, home equity loans, car loans and personal loans for which you pledge property to guarantee repayment. Liens created without your consent are called nonconsensual liens, and include judgment liens (liens filed by a creditor who has sued you and obtained a judgment), tax liens and mechanics liens (liens filed by a contractor who worked on your house but wasn't paid).

REAFFIRMATION

An agreement that a debtor and a creditor enter into after a debtor has filed for bankruptcy, in which the debtor agrees to repay all or part of an existing deb... (more...)

An agreement that a debtor and a creditor enter into after a debtor has filed for bankruptcy, in which the debtor agrees to repay all or part of an existing debt after the bankruptcy case is over. For instance, a debtor might make a reaffirmation agreement with the holder of a car note that the debtor can keep the car and must continue to pay the debt after bankruptcy.

FCBA

See Fair Credit Billing Act.

FRATERNAL BENEFIT SOCIETY BENEFITS

These are benefits, often group life insurance, paid for by fraternal societies to their members. Elks, Masons or Knights of Columbus are common fraternal socie... (more...)

These are benefits, often group life insurance, paid for by fraternal societies to their members. Elks, Masons or Knights of Columbus are common fraternal societies that provide benefits. Also called benefit society, benevolent society or mutual aid association benefits. Under bankruptcy laws, these benefits are virtually always considered exempt property.

TRADE DRESS

The distinctive packaging or design of a product that promotes the product and distinguishes it from other products in the marketplace -- for example, the shape... (more...)

The distinctive packaging or design of a product that promotes the product and distinguishes it from other products in the marketplace -- for example, the shape of Frangelico liqueur bottles. Trade dress can be protected under trademark law if a showing can be made that the average consumer would likely be confused as to product origin if another product were allowed to appear in similar dress.

C CORPORATION

Common business slang to distinguish a corporation whose profits are taxed separate from its owners under subchapter C of the Internal Revenue Code, from an S c... (more...)

Common business slang to distinguish a corporation whose profits are taxed separate from its owners under subchapter C of the Internal Revenue Code, from an S corporation, whose profits are passed through to shareholders and taxed on their personal returns under subchapter S of the Internal Revenue Code.

PRESUMED ABUSE

In a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, when the debtor's current monthly income exceeds the family median income for his or her state and he or she cannot pass the means te... (more...)

In a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, when the debtor's current monthly income exceeds the family median income for his or her state and he or she cannot pass the means test, the court will presume that the debtor has sufficient income to fund a Chapter 13 plan. In this situation, the debtor will not be allowed to proceed with a Chapter 7 bankruptcy unless the debtor can prove that he or she is not abusing the Chapter 7 bankruptcy remedy.

REDEMPTION

In Chapter 7 bankruptcy, when the debtor obtains legal title to collateral for a debt by paying the creditor the replacement value of the collateral in a lump s... (more...)

In Chapter 7 bankruptcy, when the debtor obtains legal title to collateral for a debt by paying the creditor the replacement value of the collateral in a lump sum. For example, a debtor may redeem a car note by paying the lender the amount a retail vendor would charge for the car, considering its age and condition.

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Faison Bankruptcy & Debt Lawyer, North Carolina

Sponsored Law Firm

Oliver & Cheek, PLLC

SPONSORED LAWYERS

J. Christopher Jackson

Joyce Ann Keller

Adrian Lapas

Craig I. Bryant

John P. Marshall

Terry Hutchens

Lanée Borsman

Stephen Troy Staley

Troy Staley

J Scott Flowers

TIPS

LEGAL TERMS

FRAUDULENT TRANSFER

LIEN

REAFFIRMATION

FCBA

FRATERNAL BENEFIT SOCIETY BENEFITS

TRADE DRESS

C CORPORATION

PRESUMED ABUSE

REDEMPTION

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