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Jeffrey J Hagen
Encino, California
- Bankruptcy Law
- Consumer Bankruptcy Law, Board Certified, American Bankruptcy Board of Certification, 1994
- Certified Public Accountant, State of California, 1985
- Specialist-Personal & Small Business Bankruptcy Law, State Bar of California Board of Legal Specialization, 1994
- California, 1989
- U.S. District Court Central District of California, 1989
- U.S. District Court Northern District of California, 1990
- U.S. District Court Eastern District of California, 1990
- U.S. District Court Southern District of California, 1990
- U.S. Court of Appeals 9th Circuit, 1990
- U.S. Supreme Court, 1993
- Loyola Law School, Los Angeles, California,
1989
J.D.
- University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, California,
1981
B.S.
Honors: With Honors
Major: Business Administration
- American Bar Association,
1989
- Present
- Member
- American Institute of Certified Public Accountants
- Former Member
- California Bankruptcy Forum,
1986
- Present
- Member
- California Society of Certified Public Accountants,
1986
- Present
- Member
- Financial Lawyers Conference,
1996
- Present
- Member
- Los Angeles County Bar Association,
1996
- Present
- Member
- National Association of Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys
- Member
- San Fernando Valley Bar Association
- Member
- Central District Of California Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys Association,
2004
- Present
- Attorneys Association
- Frequent guest on KKCC AM1590 radio program on the issues of bankruptcy
- Agoura Pony Baseball
- Board of Directors
- YMCA Indian Princesses
- Tribal Chief
- Hagen Hagen & Hagen, Partner,
1990
-
1996
- Hagen & Hagen, Paralegal,
1986
-
1989
- Office of the United States Trustee, Los Angeles, California, Bankruptcy Analyst,
1985
-
1986
- Wolf & Company, Inc., Boston, Massachusetts, Senior Accountant,
1983
-
1984
- Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., Boston, Massachusetts, Accountant,
1982
-
1983
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Should I list my monthly obligations, like my utility bills, in my bankruptcy case if I am current on such payments?
Generally no. If the debtor is current on his or her payment of certain monthly obligations such as utility bills, there is no point in listing the utility company as a creditor. In fact, by listing it as a creditor, it might prompt the utility company to demand a deposit for future services.
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