Firm in Colorado
Bankruptcy Law FAQs
Case-Related Information
Call us NOW and schedule an appointment at 303-832-2655 to find out your best options.
Chapter 7 is usually a no asset, no payment discharge of debts. Chapter 13 is a payment plan of disposable income to the Trustee for 36 to 60 months
Most debts are discharged. Exceptions include most taxes, student loans, and criminal restitution.
It depends. For home loans and car loans so long as you keep paying you may qualify to keep them. Colorado has exemptions for equity in homes, cars, and personal property.
It usually has an impact that is short-lived. It stays on your credit report for 10 years, long after its affect.
You cannot keep your existing credit cards. You open new ones after filing.
The automatic stay prevents creditors from taking further legal action against you.
Yes, that is one its best benefit.
You are questioned under oath by a Trustee for the U.S. Bankruptcy Court at the 341 meeting of creditors.
Chapter 7 takes about 90 to 120 days from filing to discharge. Chapter 7 is usually either 3 years or 5 years.
All creditor information and current financial information.
If you have or can access additional funds, you can attempt settlements with creditors through your bankruptcy attorney.
Obtain a new secured credit card that reports to the credit bureaus.
Experience and Expertise
We handle individual and business bankruptcies, representing both debtors and creditors.
Since 1983, including as a Trustee for the U.S. Bankruptcy Court.
Yes.
Fees & Communication
Yes, we offer free consulatations.
Yes, we do.




