@Anonymous wrote:Is the Pacer worth signing up for?
Just curious because I saw they charge people money
They do, but you have to view alot of pages before your get to that point. So unless you are literally viewing every page everyday, you wont get near it.
Edit: Do a general preview to ensure a quick accuracy but after that, no need to be a PACER squatter. If something arises that you need to know about, your atty will tell you. You will get stressed out trying to watch it. Wait until after your 341 to see when it updates. After that maybe to check the count down to see where you are sitting and the approx date of discharge. When it gets time to discharge, there will be a good chance it wont be on "that" day. Some do get it on that day, mine was about 6 days later. Between the pandemic and just basic office business, be patient when it comes to that time. Until then, we await for your discharge to congrats you and then help you rebuild.
30 day post DC
60 days post DC
94 days post DC
Forgot. For the best rebuild advice, that is here. Make sure you get your FICOs which can be done here. Experian has a $1 trail period. You can also use Disco's site but it lags about 30 days behind. Credit Karma is good for monitoring account activity as it updates weekly. For now, I would almost say don't bother. As the BK hits your reports, it will be a rollercoaster with mainly alot of downwards. Then once discharge hits, wait about 30-45 days to make sure the discharge hits your reports and included accounts show IIB and $0.
Best of luck.
I filed on a Fri morning by Monday my alerts exploded and continued to do so all week.
Public Access to Court Electronic Records (PACER) is an electronic public access service that costs $0.10 per page. PACER allows users to obtain case and docket information from federal appellate, district, and bankruptcy courts. The cost to access a single document is capped at $3, the equivalent of 30 pages. I got all my documents in a binder of each page from my case and never paid.
