Missing your mortgage payment too many times in a row can be cause for serious concern. If you feel you are coming perilously close to losing your home, you should know that help is available. There are several Federal laws affecting foreclosure that you may be able to have recourse to in order to save your home. While nothing is guaranteed, it's still an excellent idea to gain more information about these laws and how they may be able to assist you in your time of greatest need. Can Filing for Bankruptcy Help You Save Your Home? Filing for bankruptcy may not be the first option you think about when looking for ways to save your home. You are most likely dreading the effect that a bankruptcy may have on your credit. It's certainly not a move you would make unless you were absolutely sure of facing foreclosure. But keep this mind: Filing for bankruptcy will automatically stay any foreclosing action that may have been initiated. Your Level of Bankruptcy Protection Depends on the …
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La Paz County
La Paz County Arizona is a county of contradictions. The newest county in the state, it holds a history of some of the deepest and richest history of human habitation in the region. The second-least populous county in Arizona, La Paz County swells with millions of visitors in the winter months as desert temperatures drop to comfortable daytime averages in the mid-70s to 80 degrees Fahrenheit and events from desert racing to mineral and gem shows draw seasonal tourists, curious visitors, and part-time residents to enjoy all that La Paz County Arizona has to offer. County Overview and History La Paz County Arizona has summer high temperatures that go up in excess of 120 degrees Fahrenheit and winter lows that sometimes get near freezing. Among the beauty and wonder of the natural environment in the area, two of the great geologic features of the western half of North America define the county: the lower run of the Colorado River on the west and the vast swath of the Sonoran Desert across the south of the county. Named for an original town that was famous in the area in a time long past, La Paz County began in 1983 when voters approved a measure to separate from Yuma County to the south. The old town, La Paz, was long since gone by then but had started as a gold mining town in 1862. It was possibly named after a namesake city further south, either in Baja California or Bolivia. The Arizona Territory didn't yet exist when La Paz was founded in 1862, so it was part of the New …
