
When you’re struggling to repay unsecured debt and see no way out of a dire financial situation, personal bankruptcy can seem like the only option.
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Sequestration is Scotland's form of bankruptcy, designed for people who cannot repay their debts. If you're considering sequestration, one of the most important things to know is which debts will be i...
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A bank arrestment is a legal process in Scotland where a creditor (a company you owe money to) can freeze your bank account in order to recover a debt you owe.
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In sequestration (the term for bankruptcy in Scotland), whether you lose your home depends on whether it's an asset and if you have equity in it
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Sequestration is often a last resort for people in serious debt, and one that is taken only after all other options have been exhausted.
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Sequestration is a serious form of insolvency action, equivalent to bankruptcy in the UK, which can affect your chances of getting a mortgage.
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Sequestration is a personal insolvency solution akin to bankruptcy. Company directors in Scotland must adhere to specific rules around sequestration.
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If you’re a Scottish resident and have high levels of unsecured debt that just seem to be spiralling out of control, it’s time to take action and start on the road towards financial recovery.
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A Bankruptcy Restriction Order may be made against you if it’s believed that you acted dishonestly, recklessly or unlawfully before you were made bankrupt, or during your bankruptcy.
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Whether you’re particularly knowledgeable about trust deeds or you’ve never heard of the process before, it’s crucial to recognise exactly what you’d be entering into.
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The Minimal Asset Process (MAP) allows a path into sequestration, the term used in Scotland for bankruptcy, for people on low incomes and with few assets who may not otherwise be eligible for a formal...
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If you’re a homeowner in Scotland, and are experiencing high levels of debt, your property may be affected when you enter a formal debt relief procedure.
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Our Insolvency Practitioners are regulated by ICAS or the IPA and our firm is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority
We have FCA authorisation for advice relating to Debt Arrangement Schemes and we are regulated by the ICAS and IPA when giving advice as an insolvency practitioner leading to our appointment in formal insolvency proceedings
Fees and Information: There are fees associated with our services. These will be fully explained before entering into any of the personal debt solutions referred to on this website. Full details of our fees and how these are charged are fully explained to you prior to you committing to any particular service.
