Chosnek Law, P.C., was established over 50 years ago in Lafayette. The firm's team of bankruptcy lawyers helps clients file for either chapter 7 or chapter 13 bankruptcy depending on which type they would qualify for. They also help clients keep their homes, personal belongings, retirement accounts, and vehicles, and deal with collector harassment, foreclosures, garnishments, and lawsuits. The firm also represents creditors and helps them collect money they are owed and deal with mortgage foreclosures, bad checks, and disputes.
316 Ferry Street, Lafayette, IN 47901
Lafayette, IN 47901
Henthorn, Harris & Weliever, P.C. seeks to provide debt relief options to the residents of Lafayette. Established in 1898, this firm helps clients understand their legal options and handles six bankruptcy types. Its bankruptcy lawyers offer legal counsel and determine debtors' eligibility for bankruptcy filings. They also offer legal representation in bankruptcy-related litigations, advocating for clients' rights and getting debt relief solutions. Henthorn, Harris & Weliever, P.C. also handles cases involving family law, estate planning, trusts, education law, and commercial law.
122 East Main Street, Crawfordsville, IN 47933
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
Perez & Perez Bankruptcy is a family-owned law firm in Lafayette that counsels individuals struggling with financial difficulties. It offers guidance in filing chapters 7 and 13 of the bankruptcy code and avoiding pitfalls in the process. In addition, the bankruptcy lawyers provide debt solutions, such as consolidation, settlement, and the option to utilize retirement savings. With 20 years of combined experience in the industry, the legal team consists of Jay and Cassandra Perez. They concentrated their practice on debt relief and consumer bankruptcy law.
133 North 4th Street, Lafayette, IN 47901
Lafayette, IN 47901
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.