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Bankruptcy Law attorneys in the United States

Find bankruptcy attorneys handling Chapter 7, Chapter 13, debt relief, creditor negotiation and consumer/business insolvency.

1 profile found across the directory.

Quick summary

National listing of attorneys practicing Bankruptcy Law. Pick a state to see attorneys admitted to that state bar; bar admission is jurisdiction-specific in the U.S.

To narrow further, pick a state and then a city, or use the directory search.

The directory is informational. The professional relationship is established directly between user and attorney.

What does a Bankruptcy Law attorney do?

Bankruptcy lawyers help individuals and businesses manage unpayable debts through legal restructuring or liquidation. They guide clients through the complex federal bankruptcy system, primarily handling Chapter 7, Chapter 11, and Chapter 13 filings. Their goal is to protect assets where possible and provide a structured path toward financial relief.

When do you need a Bankruptcy Law attorney?

  • You received a foreclosure notice from your lender on your primary residence
  • Creditors are continuously calling or garnishing your wages
  • Your business is struggling to pay its operational debts and needs to restructure
  • You have overwhelming medical bills or credit card debt that you cannot realistically pay off
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Kevin Park, Esq.

· San Diego

Bankruptcy attorney helping individuals and businesses with Chapter 7, Chapter 13, and debt relief in San Diego.

Bankruptcy Law
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Demo profile created for platform showcase. Not a real attorney.

Frequently asked questions

Will filing for bankruptcy eliminate all of my debts?
No, bankruptcy does not erase all types of debt. While credit card balances and medical bills are often dischargeable, obligations like child support, most student loans, and recent tax debts typically cannot be eliminated.
Can I keep my home and car if I file for bankruptcy?
It depends on the type of bankruptcy you file and your state's exemption laws. Chapter 13 often allows you to keep your property while you repay debts over time, and Chapter 7 has exemptions that may protect your primary assets. A bankruptcy lawyer can advise on your specific situation.
How long does a bankruptcy stay on my credit report?
A Chapter 13 bankruptcy typically remains on your credit report for seven years, while a Chapter 7 can stay on your record for up to ten years. However, you can begin rebuilding your credit immediately after your debts are discharged.

Other practice areas

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