Savings Estimate!
Find out how much you could save in just minutes. No commitment.
If you were a client of Litigation Practice Group and recently received an email about your account being transferred to Phoenix Law, Oakstone Law Group, or Gallant Law PC, you might be feeling uncertain about what this means for you. Whether you were seeking debt relief or legal assistance, this unexpected change may have left you with many unanswered questions. It’s
As of 2021, Delaware’s total state debt was $5.2 billion, with a per capita debt of $5,341. This includes both general obligation bonds and other forms of debt such as pension obligations. According to the Delaware Economic and Financial Advisory Council, Delaware’s debt service payments in fiscal year 2022 are projected to be $413.4 million, or approximately 4.4% of the
As of 2021, the total state debt of New Mexico was approximately $5.7 billion, according to the US Debt Clock website. This includes both general obligation and revenue bonds, as well as other types of debt. The state’s debt per capita is around $2,717. New Mexico’s debt as a percentage of its gross state product (GSP) is relatively high at
As of 2021, Rhode Island had a total state debt of approximately $9.5 billion. This includes both general obligation debt and revenue bonds. In terms of per capita debt, Rhode Island ranks as the state with the highest per capita debt in the United States, with each resident owing approximately $8,976. The state’s debt has been a source of concern
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the total state and local government debt in Pennsylvania was $82.6 billion in 2019.According to the American Bankruptcy Institute, there were 14,834 total bankruptcy filings in Pennsylvania in 2020. Of the total filings in 2020, 11,526 were Chapter 7 bankruptcy cases, which is the most common type of bankruptcy filed in Pennsylvania. In 2020,
In 2021 Puerto Rico’s debt was estimated to be around $74 billion, which is a significant burden for a territory with a population of about 3.2 million people. Puerto Rico’s debt crisis has been building for several years, driven in part by factors such as a shrinking economy, high poverty rates, and a history of borrowing to finance government operations.
