Bankruptcy

Before filing a bankruptcy, we will evaluate your financial situation to see if a bankruptcy is the best solution for you. A bankruptcy may be a way to keep your home even if you are in foreclosure. Timing is everything in life and that is true of filing bankruptcy.

Credit Card Debt

If you have credit card debt and a lawsuit has not been filed, do not feel you are alone. Many Americans are battling with credit card debt and there is something you can do about it. A debt validation is an important tool to exercise your right. If you are already being sued, we can still assist you by defending you in Court.

Fair Debt Collections Practices Act (FDCPA)

As we fight and litigate against financial institutions (including the banks), we found the best strategy to accomplish the desired outcome is to cost the banks as much money as possible. The banks are required to follow rules if they wish to contact you. When they do not, that is when we step in. You may be owed compensation if they have not followed the law.

Probate

Probate is the court-supervised process of settling a person’s estate after death—ensuring debts are paid and assets are properly distributed. An experienced probate attorney can help you navigate this process efficiently and with confidence. A probate attorney provides guidance at every stage of the process. Whether you are an executor, administrator, beneficiary, or concerned family member.

Loan Modification

All loan modifications are not the same. A government modification is likely not the solution to your problem. A principle reduction, the lowering of how much you owe on your mortgage, is not only possible but where you should be focused. Lowering the interest rate is a by product of a loan modification, but it should not be your focus.

Mortgage Foreclosure

Our prime objective is to keep you in your home. We plan for trial from Day One and are not afraid to face the bank in a trial. With our numerous successes at trial we have the unique abiliity to fight for your home. Our focus is on reducing the amount on your mortgage called a “principal reduction”.