Our Fort Worth bankruptcy lawyers may be able to provide fast relief from creditors and foreclosure
Our Fort Worth bankruptcy lawyers realize that coming to them may be your last resort. Like many people, you may have put off getting legal help because you were determined to solve this problem by yourself. While our Fort Worth bankruptcy lawyers respect that kind of attitude, they may be the first to tell you that that approach is often bad for all concerned.
Once you have reached the point where creditors are calling you and threatening foreclosure, you may have little hope of being able to repay your bills. Even if you could take out more loans to pay your present debts, these loans may be at even higher interest rates - and only cause you more problems down the road. That may be why you should call on our Fort Worth bankruptcy lawyers.
If you feel as if you are not able to take the pressure of creditor harassment one more day, our Texas bankruptcy lawyers may be able to file a Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 petition and the court should issue an "Automatic Stay" order. This should prohibit any further action by your creditors to collect their debts from you.
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Fort Worth
6815 Manhattan Blvd. Suite 106 Fort Worth, TX 76120 Map | Directions | Case Evaluation |
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If you would like to talk to one of our Texas bankruptcy lawyers, you may call them, toll free, at 1 (877) 349-1309. Or, use our online case evaluation form. Simply fill out this secure online form with a few details about your situation. All information is kept strictly confidential. One of our experienced legal professionals should contact you at the convenient time you schedule to provide a free, no-obligation consultation.
Find out what your Credit Report has to say
A credit report is a record of how you use credit and how much of it you have available. There are several major areas of content in your credit report:
Your credit history is a summary of your credit transactions. This is the core of a credit report. It includes your payment history, including any late payments to banks, credit card companies, retailers and other lenders. Other lenders may include mortgage and auto-finance companies. These items remain on your credit report for seven years.
Public records reports any involvement from the courts. This section also includes any filing of personal bankruptcy or court judgments against you. These items remain on your credit report for seven years, except bankruptcies, which remain on your credit report for 10 years.
Your credit report should also show any current credit that you have, including amounts owed, amounts available (such as on a credit card or other form of revolving credit) and payment amounts on installment loans. Lenders seize on this area of the credit report since it lends immediate insight into how much credit you may need, how well you pay back your debts and how much your monthly payments are likely to be if they approve your loan request.
Click Here For a Free Bankruptcy Evaluation
The purpose of this web site is to help you learn everything you need to know about bankruptcy, the process, your bankruptcy attorney and your legal rights. The best place to start is with the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. It delivers protection to people in financial jeopardy who are suffering under mountains of debt. Bankruptcy is your legal right.