Cliff Carlson Law, P.C. is a Warner Robins-based law firm and debt relief agency. The firm assists individuals to file for bankruptcy relief according to the Bankruptcy Code to help them get out of debt and to stop their creditors from harassing them. As a licensed attorney in both Georgia and Texas, Carlson can cater to clients from both states. He is also a registered patent attorney and a consumer rights lawyer.
723 Bernard Drive, Warner Robins, GA 31093
Warner Robins, GA 31093
Gail C Robinson Attorney is a bankruptcy lawyer serving Warner Robins, Macon, Perry, Fort Valley, and the Middle Georgia Region. She represents clients in Chapter 7 bankruptcies and helps them deal with foreclosure and repossession. She also helps clients deal with Chapter 13 bankruptcies and in coming up with a repayment plan. She gives guidance that can help clients figure out which kind of bankruptcy will best work for them. Aside from bankruptcies, Robinson also handles other legal services involving adoptions, probates, wills, and uncontested divorce.
233 Carl Vinson Parkway, Warner Robins, GA 31088
Warner Robins, GA 31088
Lynn Hamilton Johnson Attorney At Law has been attending to the legal needs of the residents in Warner Robins and nearby areas for more than 23 years. Johnson assists individual and business debtors to discharge unsecured debt and repay their balances through chapter 7 and chapter 13 bankruptcy filings. Aside from being a bankruptcy lawyer, Johnson also handles cases involving family law, social security disability, wills, and probate. She caters to clients around the Middle Georgia area.
724 Bernard Drive, Warner Robins, GA 31093
Warner Robins, GA 31093
Although possible, due to the damaging nature of bankruptcy, filing bankruptcy more than once isn't recommended. Filing multiple times puts a serious burden on one's credit report, making it harder to get a loan, buy a house, buy a car, or even open credit cards.
Note that filing for bankruptcy isn't something that can be done at a filer's leisure. There are time limits following bankruptcy cases that dictate when it's permissible to file again. For example, after Chapter 7 bankruptcy, filers must wait at least eight years before filing Chapter 7 again or four years before filing Chapter 13.