designed and authored by Victoria Ring Are you a Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 Debtor Bankruptcy Attorney? You are undoubtedly aware that the major problem DEBTOR  bankruptcy attorneys and their staff face is a lack of training.  This is because the focus has always been on the creditor side or the side of big business.  Why?  Because this is the side of bankruptcy where the most money is made by the legal system.  Why should they be interested in the debtor side when debtors do not have much money? But Victoria Ring spent a large portion of her paralegal career working in other areas of law but found them very unfulfilling.  Only until she found debtor bankruptcy law (in 1998) did she actually feel like she was doing something to help people and she has been working hard ever since. The debtor side of bankruptcy would have continued to remain unnoticed if it were not for the current state of the economy.  Now, attorneys are rushing to open up debtor bankruptcy offices, many of them believing that it will require little training.  But they are finding out the world of debtor bankruptcy is much more complex than they realized and they are seeking professional quality training. If you are an attorney facing this type of situation, visit Victoria’s main website for solutions this problem: http://www.coloradobankruptcytraining.com the paralegal with a heart for the bankruptcy debtor    developer of 713Training    developer of 713Attorney    founder of the NAVBA    developer of VBA Exam    certified paralegal    debtor bankruptcy specialist Victoria Ring Clay Holland Certified Virtual Bankruptcy Assistant Bankruptcy Software Cannot Think for You An attorney called me today.  She was in a hurry and wanted to know what software she needed that would prepare a bankruptcy petition in about an hour.  I told her that none existed.  She then proceeded to tell me about an attorney who had a software program that imported credit reports, filled in all the creditor addresses and did everything, including filing her petition at the press of a button.  I explained to her that almost all bankruptcy software programs perform these same functions; but there is no bankruptcy software program that is going to practice law for her.  She was disgusted at my response but it is the same response I get from new attorneys quite often. Remember the old saying: What looks too good to be true, probably is?  All adults should know by now that anything that appears to be simple and easy actually requires a skill. Therefore, every attorney reading this article needs to reprogram their brain to understand that no bankruptcy software program is going to THINK for you.  Software programs only make some jobs easier.  You still need to go in and check data, categorize it, determine priorities and much more.  No software program is going to do that no matter how much you pay for it. HOW DID THIS RUMOR GET STARTED?  LETS EXAMINE A REAL LIFE SITUATION: | Read Full Article |