Peace of mind. That’s all you really want, isn’t it? You want the phone calls to stop. You want the lawsuits to stop. You want the garnishments to stop. You want to keep your home. You want to keep your car. You want a good night’s sleep. You want to enjoy life again.
Your New Beginning
Begins Here
Begins Here
Schedule your FREE consultation. Yes, I want help.
Peter Mullison, Bankruptcy Lawyer
I have been EXACTLY where you are now. When I was 31 years old I filed Chapter 7 bankruptcy. I had supported myself through college using credit cards and student loans and gotten in over my head. I could not longer make ends meet. My financial future looked bleak.
You need an experienced Denver bankruptcy lawyer.
Our Denver bankruptcy attorneys can put you back in the driver’s seat and give you control of your financial future. Bankruptcy provides a fresh start and lets you take care of yourself and your family the way you always imagined. We can protect you from debt collectors and creditors, stop your paycheck from being garnished, and stop foreclosure. Bankruptcy is the only way to legally eliminate your obligation to pay debts that you can’t afford.
Contact us TODAY.
We do one thing. Personal bankruptcy.
Our Denver bankruptcy attorneys are exclusively dedicated to helping our clients navigate this complex and intimidating process. By focusing solely on this single area of the law, we can offer complete, comprehensive solutions and expert advice to our clients who come to us in financial distress.
Experienced Denver Bankruptcy Lawyers
When you hire us, you’ll always be represented by an experienced Denver bankruptcy lawyer who will guide you through the entire bankruptcy process, including accompanying you to court. We understand your problems and can help you find the right solution for you and your family. Your Denver bankruptcy lawyer will be available for you whenever you need him, from the time you retain us until the court closes your case and your debts have been wiped out. Even then, we hope you call us for help.
When you come into our Denver, Colorado office for a free, no-obligation consultation, you’ll have the chance to ask all the questions you have. You’ll leave our office with a better understanding of the process, including whether Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 is right for you, and how much it will cost. We’ll give you an honest answer of whether or not bankruptcy is a good option for you. If we don’t think it is, we’ll tell you. Our primary concern is that you get the help you need. Bankruptcy is not always the best option, but if it is we can help.
We will pay for your credit counseling class.
Even if you decide not to hire us after you come in for a free, in-person consultation. This class is required for all individuals who file bankruptcy.
Peter Mullison, Attorney
Read Peter's Bio
Read Peter's Bio
Your Denver bankruptcy attorney guarantee.
If you’re not satisfied with our service, we’ll make it better. We will resolve the issue to your satisfaction, even if it means reducing your fees.
While we can’t guarantee specific outcomes, we want you to be happy with your services. We want you to be able to recommend us to friends and family members. We want you to feel that you’ve received the best representation possible.
Selling Your Home After Filing For Bankruptcy
We've discussed elsewhere the question of what happens in bankruptcy when your home is “underwater”, that is, when the balance owed on a mortgage loan is greater than the value of the property. But what if your home has increased in value? If you have filed a Chapter 13 petition … Read more...
When May A Third Party File For Bankruptcy On A Debtor’s Behalf?
That was the question facing the bankruptcy Court in Colorado in a recent case involving the debtor, who is an elderly widow, and her daughter. Because she suffers from advanced dementia, Jennie Maes neglected to make two monthly mortgage payments on her home. Her … Read more...
Bankruptcy Trustee Fails In Bid To Recover Proceeds Of Colorado Home Sale
The Bankruptcy Code is written in a way that's intended to treat all similar creditors class fairly when the debtor's property is distributed. If a debtor gives a creditor a “preference”; that is, if he transfers property or money to an existing creditor before filing his … Read more...