When people in
Hobart ask me about Bankruptcy, I
tell them the timeless Native American Fable of the little boy and the
Rattlesnake. An old rattlesnake asks a passing young boy to carry him to the mountain
top to see one last sunset before he dies. The boy was reluctant, but the
rattlesnake vowed not to bite him in exchange for the ride. They travelled
together only for the snake to ultimately attack the boy despite his promise
not to do so. The snake's reply was 'You knew what I was when you picked me up.
Getting the
right financial advice in Hobart when it comes to Bankruptcy is a great deal
like that little boy's encounter, laden with risk and danger, and usually
skewed for the benefit of the individual presenting the advice. Often you'll
get bitten unless you know what you've picked up long before you move forward
(avoid the rattlesnakes). I discovered the problem with getting financial
advice as a teenager, and it has been fundamental to Bankruptcy. I'd been
keeping my nose to the grindstone for a few years, and saved up a small amount
of money I wanted to invest. It was the early 1980s so interest rates were
quite high and investing your money was quite profitable. I spent some time
researching assorted investment options, and I went to visit a few financial
advisors. It was obvious that they had more money than I did: they had good
suits and plush offices, they all seemed to exude confidence and have all the
solutions. What hit me was that they all had a very different idea of what I
should do. This confused me a lot that it put me off the whole idea of going
with any of them.
I'm sure
currently you have read enough on the internet to be totally lost about Bankruptcy
and exactly what to do. It would undoubtedly be easier for me to help you
understand the nature of the financial snakes you might be grasping while you
are attempting to get to the bottom of your financial issues in Hobart.
Essentially, you have to try and recognize what your overarching alternatives
are, do your own research into where to proceed with your plan for Bankruptcy,
and after that approach what you feel is best in Hobart for your requirements.
Essentially, you have 3 options for who to turn to.
The first option
is a Solicitor - This may seem the go-to option when you appear to be in
trouble. But generally there is only just so much aid they can give on this
matter. There are absolutely specialist legal advisors in bankruptcy, but their
expertise includes a hefty price.
Another solution
you may consider is your accountant - they are incredibly useful and vital to
the process of operating your business, but for the most part, when you are
considering Bankruptcy, your accountant won't be much help to you any longer.
Your best option?
A Financial Counsellor that can outline debt consolidation, personal insolvency
agreements, and pretty much all you have to know when it comes to Bankruptcy.
If you wish to
learn more about what to do, where to turn and what questions to ask about Bankruptcy,
then feel free to consult with Bankruptcy Advice Hobart on 1300 879 867, or
visit our website: bankruptcy-advice.com.au/Hobart .
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