My thread title says it all (almost). I'm sure this has been covered in this forum, but I couldn't find it. Credit card companies have MANY addresses for different purposes (payments, customer service, etc.). If I choose the wrong address to place on my bankruptcy forms, will that cause a problem? If so, how do I know I got the right address? (Frankly, when I mention Bankruptcy to their (Washington Mutual - formerly Providian) custumer service, they get kinda squirrely.) I'm doing my own Chapter 7 via Bridgeport online services and feel confident everything is cool except THIS little thing about addresses.

Any help?

Don't use Bridgeport, Debtoraid, or several others. They are all the same company. A very shady company. Search the net, it is riddled with complaits about them. I was considering using one of them also. They have no way that you can contact them. No phone, no adress. You can only get it touch with them via their web page which only gives you canned answers. I asked each of them (Bridgeport, Debtoraid and others) the same question: Is there a number I can contact you at if I have trouble? I was able to type that in the box but then each of them made me chose from one of the canned questions before it would let me submit the question. I instantly got a reply on my e-mail, each from the same address. None of them answered the question I asked, only the canned question. Using these companies is dangerous. Also, several of the do-it-yourself online programs are also opperated by them.

Just a suggestion, I would seek out a BK attorney who knows the ends and outs of BK laws. Calling your State Bar Association, may direct you to one of your needs. Usually the fees are about $750.00 ? It would be in my best interests, if I were doing this, to have an attorney do the processing and background to ensure I am properly protected, and all avenues of approach are covered, especially with these new BK laws in place. Is this agency you are working with, quite familiar, and up to date, with the new BK laws? Many attorneys offer a (1) hour free consultation.