Abogados de Bancarrota en Mariposa County
$795 Mariposa County Abogados de Bancarrota
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Abogado de Bancarrota en Mariposa County
- Abogado de bancarrota Corporativo y Personal ubicado en Mariposa County, California.
En The Attorney Group, nuestro Abogado-Apoderado experto en Bancarrota ubicado en Mariposa County, puede ayudarle a eliminar sus deudas de tarjetas de crédito, préstamos a corto plazo, préstamos personales, cuentas médicas, deudas por impuestos y otro tipo de deudas u obligaciones. Tenemos 36 lugares en California para encontrarnos con usted.
Mariposa County, California ha sido duramente golpeada por la crisis económica, y muchas personas, familias y empresas se encuentran atrapadas bajo una deuda aplastante con pocas esperanzas a la vista. El gobierno federal nos da la oportunidad de empezar de nuevo a través de la presentación de una solicitud de bancarrota. Si usted se encuentra al frente de una situación inmanejable por sus deudas y tiene la necesidad de encontrar una solución viable, póngase en contacto con el abogado de bancarrota de The Attorney Group, una empresa Legal Profesional, ubicado en Mariposa County.
Mariposa County Abogados de Bancarrota
Bear Valley Abogados de Bancarrota Mariposa Abogados de Bancarrota
Bootjack Abogados de Bancarrota Midpines Abogados de Bancarrota
Buck Meadows Abogados de Bancarrota Wawona Abogados de Bancarrota
Catheys Valley Abogados de Bancarrota Yosemite Valley Abogados de Bancarrota
Coulterville Abogados de Bancarrota Foresta Abogados de Bancarrota
El Portal Abogados de Bancarrota Jerseydale Abogados de Bancarrota
Fish Camp Abogados de Bancarrota Mount Bullion Abogados de Bancarrota
Greeley Hill Abogados de Bancarrota Ponderosa Basin Abogados de Bancarrota
Hornitos Abogados de Bancarrota Yosemite West Abogados de Bancarrota
Lake Don Pedro Abogados de Bancarrota
About Mariposa County
Mariposa County, officially the County of Mariposa, is a county in the U.S. state of California, located in the western foothills of the Sierra Nevada mountains. It lies north of Fresno, east of Merced, and southeast of Stockton. As of the 2010 census, the population was 18,251 up from 17,130 at the 2000 census. The county seat is Mariposa.
There are no incorporated cities in Mariposa County; however, there are communities recognized as census-designated places for statistical purposes. It also has the distinction of having no permanent traffic lights anywhere in the county.
Mariposa County was one of the original counties of California, created at the time of statehood in 1850. While it began as the state's largest county, territory that was once part of Mariposa was ceded over time to form twelve other counties: Fresno, Inyo, Kern, Kings, Los Angeles, Madera, Merced, Mono, San Benito, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, and Tulare. Thus, Mariposa County is known as the "Mother of Counties".
Mariposa County's original seat was a now-nonexistent hamlet known as Agua Fria (Spanish for "cold water"), about 3 miles directly west of Mariposa proper on Agua Fria Road, which runs from Highway 140 to the south, to the community of Mt. Bullion to the northwest. Charles Fremont moved the county seat to Mariposa in 1854, resulting in the construction of the Mariposa County Courthouse, whose grounds occupies an entire block. The historic structure is fronted by Bullion Street; Jones Street is to the rear, with 9th and 10th Streets on either side. This handsome, white judicial building erected with whip-sawed wood from nearby forests is the oldest courthouse still in use in California: cases are still tried there to this day. The courthouse is so recognizable that its likeness is on the Mariposa County Seal. Also particularly noteworthy is the courthouse's clock tower and bell, which chimes every hour, on the hour, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
The county took its name from Mariposa Creek, which was so named by Spanish explorers in 1806, when they discovered a great cluster of butterflies ("mariposas" in Spanish and Portuguese) in the foothills of the Sierras. Each year, the first weekend in May, residents mark the annual arrival of migrating Monarch butterflies with a "Butterfly Days" festival and parade.
Mariposa County is located at the southern end of California's Mother Lode region. During the California Gold Rush, great quantities of the prized mineral were found and extracted, first in local stream-beds and later in hard rock mines. One of the most notable beneficiaries of this wealth was the famed explorer and 1856 Republican presidential candidate, John Charles Frémont, for whom the local hospital and Charles Street (more commonly known as "Highway 140") are named. (Jessie Street, in the town of Mariposa, is named for Fremont's wife, Jessie Benton Frémont, who came to Mariposa to live with him.)