Carron Armstrong
Lawyer; college instructor; writer on legal, consumer and personal finance issues; homeschool parent
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- 10/21/2008
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JD, Tulane University Law School; MA in Counseling, USA (Mobile, AL)Favorites
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Displaying Results 1 - 8 (of 8) for All Content
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Establishing Good Credit After BankruptcyEstablishing good credit after bankruptcy takes a little time, but not as much as people think. Creditors often market to bankruptcy filers shortly after the case is concluded. Here's what to look for. -
The Homeschool Co-op: Organizing the Co-opExplore the foundation and evolution of two homeschool co-op models, one informal offering enrichment classes for all ages, and one formal offering academic classes to teens.
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Using Bankruptcy to Stop ForeclosureWhat you need to know to use Chapter 13 bankruptcy to stop foreclosure get back on track financially.
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The Homeschool Co-op: First Things FirstHomeschool co-ops have been around for years. This is the first in a series of articles on organizing and running a homeschool co-op.
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The History of HomeschoolingOne mother relates the evolution of reactions she and her family have received when strangers learn that they homeschool.
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Prepaid and Reloadable "Credit" Cards for College StudentsVisa and Mastercard both offer prepaid/reloadable cards designed for use by teen and college students. -
Filing Bankruptcy Might Be Good for Your CreditChapter 7 bankruptcy often dramatically improves a person's credit score in as little as two years after the bankruptcy ends.
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Credit Abuse Resistance Education ProgramYoung people often wrack up debt during college, thereby starting their professional lives in a deficit position. The Credit Abuse Resistance Education program aims to teach high school students how to avoid credit abuse.