Contact an Arizona Bankruptcy Attorney

Click the button to contact Joseph C. McDaniel

OR CALL US at 602-297-3025

Sending an e-mail to an attorney will not establish an attorney/client relationship. Such a relationship is not typically established until an attorney knows that so doing will not create a conflict of interest and mutual agreement is reached on the terms of representation. Therefore, you should not send a message containing confidential or time-sensitive information.

Homework Before You Meet With Your Arizona Bankruptcy Attorney


Meeting an Arizona bankruptcy lawyer? Do your HOMEWORK first! (when you click on homework, scroll down!!) Nothing in this bankruptcy blog is intended as, or may be used as, legal advice, nor establishes an attorney-client relationship. Find your own experienced Arizona Bankruptcy Attorney (preferably Martindale AV rated, AVVO 10.0 rated, board certified as a Specialist in Bankruptcy Law, and profiled on Superlawyers.com)! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT AT 602-297-3025, or email me for an appointment at josephcmcdaniel@gmail.com I am a debt relief agency. I help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code, and I am lucky enough to have the best bankruptcy clients in Arizona! And I don't care if you're an Arizona bankruptcy beginner, or an experienced bankruptcy client in Arizona. After all, if you're not experienced in bankruptcy in Arizona, you have no bad bankruptcy habits to unlearn! This bankruptcy blog is just here as an Arizona bankruptcy law resource, and designed to provide some bankruptcy education and bankruptcy information about bankruptcy options and non-bankruptcy options in Arizona. Website: http://www.josephmcdaniel.com/ YOUTUBE.CHANNEL

Click here to sign up for my blog!

Can I Just Dump this Box of Bills and Run and Let My Bankruptcy File Itself? Well, No!

Is bankruptcy in Arizona as easy as dumping a box of bills and running? Sadly, the answer on that one is a "no".

Tuesday, February 2, 2010

Gambling and Bankruptcy

Every now and then somebody drops in and discusses how much they don't like themselves, because they just bet their way into the poorhouse.

Even worse, I sometimes get a chance to talk to some poor devil who's dishonored a gambling marker from Las Vegas, and now has an ARREST WARRENT out for him, and is looking at the probability of being EXTRADITED to stand trial in Vegas for what they suggest is like passing a hot check (the Vegas view of dishonoring a gambling marker).

That's the kind of corporate stupidity that comes from being run by a publicly traded company that has to report quarterly gains.

The Mob was much smarter. They wouldn't let a schlub run up a $200,000 marker, and if he didn't pay, they just WOULDN'T LET HIM PLAY AGAIN until he made good. Or just work him over a little.

Now lemmie ask you: are you more likely to use a marker (gamble on credit at the casino) if the consequence is that they might sue you, or refuse to let you keep playing, OR if the consequence is that you'll GO TO JAIL FOR TEN OR TWENTY YEARS for failure to pay?

Yeah, that's what I thought.

So I have a very strong suggestion for you.

Do not ruin your life with compulsive gambling. Find a different, less expensive compulsion with fewer bad side effects.

Compulsive swimming, maybe. Compulsive blogging. Compulsive fingerpainting.

But compulsive gambling is now plain out, especially if you're asked to sign a marker at the casino so you can keep going.

Just say no.

p.s. my understanding is that business is off at essentially all Casinos, both in Arizona and Las Vegas. The gambling business is off by about half.

And except for the poor folks who are dealers and cocktail waitresses, who are now unemployed, I think that's good for most folks in Arizona. Because gambling can cause bankruptcy cases in Arizona, as well as Las Vegas. And all parts East.

0 comments: