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Tricia Terry
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Marrs & Terry, PLLC
6553 Jackson Road Ann Arbor, MI 48103Â» view map
Bankruptcy & Debt
Personalized, Efficient Counsel

Marrs & Terry, PLLC have been helping individuals face a variety of legal challenges, including bankruptcy, estate planning and administration, and family law.

800-862-7221
1. Tricia Terry Ann Arbor, MI
  Attorney at Law- MI, 1999
  Thomas M. Cooley Law School, J.D.
2. AboutExperienced Michigan Lawyer
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Derek J. Brackon

Business Organization, Family Law, Collection, Wills & Probate

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

12900 Hall Road, Sterling Heights, MI 48313

Lyndsay S. Ott

Collection, Banking & Finance, Corporate, Real Estate

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

12900 Hall Road, Sterling Heights, MI 48313

Mark H. Davidson

Trusts, Elder Law, Contract, Collection

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

310 Huron Ave, Port Huron, MI 48060

Michael Kitchen

Intellectual Property, Divorce & Family Law, Criminal, Collection

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 17 Years

CONTACT

59 N Walnut St, Mount Clemens, MI 48043

Larry A. Macdonald

Criminal, Collection

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 43 Years

CONTACT

32 Market St, Mount Clemens, MI 48043

James S. Lawrence

Criminal, Constitutional Law, Civil Rights, Collection

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 43 Years

CONTACT

235 S Gratiot Ave, Mount Clemens, MI 48043

Fred L. Gibson

Traffic, Employee Rights, Civil Rights, Collection, Defamation & Slander

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

17001 19 Mile Rd, Clinton Township, MI 48038

Daniel Boroja

Social Security, Family Law, Contract, Collection, Traffic

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

49139 Schoenherr Rd, Utica, MI 48315

Thomas J. Ciaramitaro

Estate Planning, Family Law, Criminal, Collection

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 54 Years

CONTACT

42850 Garfield Rd, Clinton Township, MI 48038

Thomas James Stanis

Construction, Family Law, Contract, Collection

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 12 Years

CONTACT

5213 Bordman Rd, Dryden, MI 48428

800-923-0641

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LEGAL TERMS

REPOSSESSION

A creditor's taking property that has been pledged as collateral for a loan. Lenders will most often repossess cars when the owner has missed loan payments and ... (more...)

A creditor's taking property that has been pledged as collateral for a loan. Lenders will most often repossess cars when the owner has missed loan payments and has not attempted to work with the lender to resolve the problem. A repossessor can't use force to get at your car, but he can legally hot-wire it and even drive it out of your unlocked garage.

LIABILITY

(1) The state of being liable--that is, legally responsible for an act or omission. Example:Peri hires Paul to fix a broken pipe in her bathroom, but the new pi... (more...)

(1) The state of being liable--that is, legally responsible for an act or omission. Example:Peri hires Paul to fix a broken pipe in her bathroom, but the new pipe bursts the day after Paul installs it, ruining the bathroom floor. This raises the issue of liability: Who is responsible for the damage? Peri claims that Paul is responsible, and sues him for the cost of hiring another plumber to fix the pipe and replacing the floor. Paul, in turn, claims that the pipe manufacturer is responsible, because they supplied him with faulty materials. Both Peri and Paul must prove their claims in court; if Paul and/or the manufacturer is found liable, one or both will have to pay damages to Peri. (2) Something for which a person is liable. For example, a debt is often called a liability.

ABUSE

Misuse of the Chapter 7 bankruptcy remedy. This term is typically applied to Chapter 7 bankruptcy filings that should have been filed under Chapter 13, because ... (more...)

Misuse of the Chapter 7 bankruptcy remedy. This term is typically applied to Chapter 7 bankruptcy filings that should have been filed under Chapter 13, because the debtor appears to have enough disposable income to fund a Chapter 13 repayment plan.

UNDUE HARDSHIP

The circumstances in which a debtor may discharge a student loan in bankruptcy. For example, a debtor who has no income and little chance of earning enough in t... (more...)

The circumstances in which a debtor may discharge a student loan in bankruptcy. For example, a debtor who has no income and little chance of earning enough in the future to pay off the loan may be able to show that repayment would be an undue hardship.

CHAPTER 13 PLAN

A document filed in a Chapter 13 bankruptcy in which the debtor shows how all of his or her disposable income will be used over a three- to five-year period to ... (more...)

A document filed in a Chapter 13 bankruptcy in which the debtor shows how all of his or her disposable income will be used over a three- to five-year period to pay all mandatory debts -- for example, back child support, taxes, and mortgage arrearages -- as well as some or all unsecured, nonpriority debts, such as medical and credit card bills.

NONEXEMPT PROPERTY

The property you risk losing to your creditors when you file a Chapter 7 bankruptcy or when a creditor sues you and wins a judgment. Nonexempt property typicall... (more...)

The property you risk losing to your creditors when you file a Chapter 7 bankruptcy or when a creditor sues you and wins a judgment. Nonexempt property typically includes valuable clothing (furs) and electronic equipment, an expensive car that's been paid off and most of the equity in your house. Compare exempt property.

SUBROGATION

A taking on of the legal rights of someone whose debts or expenses have been paid. For example, subrogation occurs when an insurance company that has paid off i... (more...)

A taking on of the legal rights of someone whose debts or expenses have been paid. For example, subrogation occurs when an insurance company that has paid off its injured claimant takes the legal rights the claimant has against a third party that caused the injury, and sues that third party.

GRACE PERIOD

A period of time during which you are not required to make payments on a debt. For example, most credit cards give you a grace period of 20-30 days before you h... (more...)

A period of time during which you are not required to make payments on a debt. For example, most credit cards give you a grace period of 20-30 days before you have to pay interest on the amount of your purchases. Cash advances, however, usually have no grace period; interest begins to accumulate from the date of the withdrawal, even if you pay your bills on time. Also, some student loans give you a grace period after graduating or dropping out of school. During this time, you are not required to make payments on your loan.

CURRENT MONTHLY INCOME

As defined by the new bankruptcy law, a bankruptcy filer's total gross income (whether taxable or not), averaged over the six-month period immediately preceding... (more...)

As defined by the new bankruptcy law, a bankruptcy filer's total gross income (whether taxable or not), averaged over the six-month period immediately preceding the bankruptcy filing. The debtor's current monthly income is used to determine whether the debtor can file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, among other things.

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Port Huron Collection Lawyer, Michigan

Sponsored Law Firm

Marrs & Terry, PLLC

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Derek J. Brackon

Lyndsay S. Ott

Mark H. Davidson

Michael Kitchen

Larry A. Macdonald

James S. Lawrence

Fred L. Gibson

Daniel Boroja

Thomas J. Ciaramitaro

Thomas James Stanis

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LEGAL TERMS

REPOSSESSION

LIABILITY

ABUSE

UNDUE HARDSHIP

CHAPTER 13 PLAN

NONEXEMPT PROPERTY

SUBROGATION

GRACE PERIOD

CURRENT MONTHLY INCOME

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