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my latest EFS bankruptcy notice
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my latest EFS bankruptcy notice
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Posted by jba/fl on 3/3/08 9:17am
Msg #237867

my latest EFS bankruptcy notice

I'm listed on sheet #274 of 535 sheets attached to schedule of creditors holding unsecured nonpriority claims. Odd: alphabetized by first name, not last, as I am listed with Judy, Juliannes and Julies. With 5 names per sheet, potentially 2675 unsecured claims.

I suppose I should not hold my breath....



Reply by Linda_H/FL on 3/3/08 9:21am
Msg #237868

I got one Saturday too - for my whopping $30 return trip fee

I didn't file a claim though...was surprised to get it.

Reply by jba/fl on 3/3/08 10:06am
Msg #237872

Re: I got one Saturday too - for my whopping $30 return trip fee

They have paid the attys more than this so far...

Reply by Linda_H/FL on 3/3/08 10:08am
Msg #237874

Yep - which is why many others won't be paid... n/m

Reply by LynnNC on 3/3/08 1:59pm
Msg #237913

Is EFS Express Financial Services? n/m

Reply by jba/fl on 3/3/08 2:36pm
Msg #237917

yes n/m

Reply by ME/NJ on 3/3/08 3:15pm
Msg #237926

Bad deal for everyone with EFS

We all know any company can fold in a moments notice, I know of a few folks that got stuck with a couple of "thousand" worth of unpaid bills from EFS.

I know we all want to be paid for our service, but if one company owed me a couple of grand and went belly up..It just sucks because now you have to pay the people you owe and the only way to get back that money is when you do your taxes and claim it as a loss.

Reply by CopperheadVA on 3/3/08 3:51pm
Msg #237929

Re: Bad deal for everyone with EFS

I'm not a tax attorney, but my understanding is that you can't claim uncollected debts as a loss or a subtraction to your income.

However, if you use the accrual method of accounting, and claim the income as income as soon as you complete the job, then yes you can write the bad debt off. But all that does is put you back to square one, because you already claimed it as income but never collected the payment.

If you use the cash method, where you claim the income only when it's received, then you can't "write off" or subtract the uncollected debt from your income. All you can do is deduct the expenses you incurred while doing the job (toner, mileage, paper, etc.)

Again, I am not a tax accountant so this is not meant to be legal advise - ask your own accountant or tax attorney to be sure.


 
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