Cary, North Carolina (2007 population 121,796) has been ranked among the six most desirable places to live in America according to Money Magazine.

The Town of Cary boasts 24 medical and surgical hospitals and 3,575 doctors' offices and clinics. Unemployment rates are low here and Cary, NC has a high percentage of college educated working professionals. The Town of Cary was founded by Allison Francis Page, U.S. Ambassador to Great Britain. Page built a hotel in 1868 that is now the Page-Walker Arts & History Center. Placed on the National Register for Historic Places in 1979, it has become home to visual, performing and literary arts as well as the Fox and Hound English Pub & Grille.

The list of recreation and entertainment available in Cary, North Carolina is over 100 pages long at the Town of Cary website. It does not include Cary's commercial offerings, such as the 1,219 restaurants, 17 Golf courses, 2 Pro sports teams, or 52 libraries within a 30 mile radius. Five museums, including the Cary Heritage Museum, further and preserve historical and scientific milestones for residents and visitors alike.

You may be considering the financial option of bankruptcy, a federal plan that allows debtors to divide assets among creditors and free themselves of financial obligations that cannot be repaid. In some cases, debtors can stay in business and use new revenue to resolve old debts. Cary, NC is in the Eastern District, with Bankruptcy Courts in Elizabeth City, Fayetteville, New Bern, Raleigh, Wilmington, and Wilson. The court's official Web site can answer many of your bankruptcy questions. The Wilson Division is located at 1760-A Parkwood Blvd W, Wilson, NC 27893-3564 (phone: 252-237-0248), while the Raleigh Division is at 300 Fayetteville Street, Second Floor, Raleigh, N.C. 27601-1799 (phone: 919-856-4752).

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