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Credit After Bankruptcy: A Step-By-Step Action Plan to Quick and Lasting Recovery after Personal Bankruptcy |  | Author: Stephen Snyder
Publisher: Bellwether Publications
Category: Book
List Price: $29.95
Buy Used: $0.76
as of 9/9/2010 17:33 CDT details
You Save: $29.19 (97%)
Seller: Goodwill BookWorks
Rating:  172 reviews
Media: Hardcover
Pages: 224
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.2
Dimensions (in): 9.3 x 6.3 x 0.9
ISBN: 1891945009
Dewey Decimal Number: 332.743
EAN: 9781891945007
Publication Date: October 1, 2005
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
A step-by-step action plan to quick and lasting recovery after personal bankruptcy. Indexed.
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 172
 Creating creditworthiness July 27, 2010
Ronnie "booklover" Dan
You need to have, use, and maintain credit to build wealth. Unfortunately, re-establishing credit after a bankruptcy filing is easy, but doing it the right way isn't. The book is an easy read and explains what the creditors look for in determining an individual's creditworthiness. Yes, having a bankruptcy on your credit report has a negative impact though sometimes not as much as the excessive debt. This books provides information about the steps one could take to greatly minimize the bankruptcy effect. It also helps individuals also avoid common mistakes such as being taken advantage of by sub prime creditors who offer outrageously expensive credit. Overall, I think his message is very clear, to recover from this type of experience one will need to address it on more than just the level of getting a new visa card. There is a lot of shame and embarrassment connected to finding yourself in bankruptcy. For myself, I found reading his book very helpful with addressing those emotional issues. If you find or have found yourself in a bankrupt state then I would recommend this book as a good source to assist with your recovery.
 If I wanted to be preached at . . . April 8, 2010
L. Matthews (California)
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
I wish I would have read the one star reviews before purchasing this book. I am very glad I only paid $1 plus shipping.
I'm 1/3 into it and I can't even read each paragraph because of the non-stop preaching. If I wanted to be banged with a bible, I'd hang out with my in-laws. Good grief, man, what if I was a buddhist? or Jewish? and I just wanted to read a book that would help me with the subject title???
This book is totally obnoxious. The few trinkets of real information are repeated over and over, spread thinly between bible quotes and scriptures. Unless you're looking to get preached at, I would highly advise against this waste of paper and text.
Life After Bankruptcy February 9, 2010
Kathryn Tokarska (San Diego, CA United States)
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
As a consumer bankruptcy attorney I was concerned about how my clients fared post bankruptcy once their case was closed. I found this book and I recommend it and routinely lend it out to my clients post filing.
The book is an easy read and explains what the creditors look for in determining an individual's creditworthiness. Yes, having a bankruptcy on your credit report has a negative impact though sometimes not as much as the excessive debt. This books provides information about the steps one could take to greatly minimize the bankruptcy effect. It also helps individuals also avoid common mistakes such as being taken advantage of by subprime creditors who offer outrageously expensive credit.
I can barely keep this book in my office.
Kathryn U. Tokarska
Attorney at Law
[...]
useless October 24, 2008
Dillon (Lake Balboa, CA)
1 out of 2 found this review helpful
The book is outdated - - aside from that, it is more about the writings of the new testament then it is about the recovering from bankruptcy and how to move forward in a world that revolves around your credit history.
What about the Seminars? September 21, 2008
Steve Conslaw (INDIANAPOLIS, IN United States)
2 out of 4 found this review helpful
It's no big deal if you buy Mr. Snyder's book, but before you go further, and pay someone for credit repair services, check out Disciplinary Board of the Supreme Court of North Dakota vs. McCray, 2008 ND 162. It's available online.
Be aware, credit repair organizations can't do anything for you that you can't do yourself. They are not supposed to charge you before they do the work on your behalf. There's a whole laundry list of stuff they're supposed to tell you. Check out the Federal Trade Commission's website at ftc.gov for more information. If a credit bureau won't take off negative but inaccurate information after you've sent a written dispute, I suggest you obtain a referral to an attorney who is a member of the National Association of Consumer Advocates.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 172
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