The Law Office of Dana A. Ehrlich is located in San Angelo, from where its attorney represents clients in matters concerning bankruptcy law. The private practice advocates for individuals who have fallen into debt and fear losing their homes and other assets. Attorney Ehrlich has more than four decades of experience advising clients on the form of bankruptcy they can take and preventing creditors from garnishing their wages and repossessing their belongings.
27 West Beauregard Avenue, San Angelo, TX 76903
San Angelo, TX 76903
Jimmy Stewart Law Office is a solo practice located in San Angelo that assists clients in need of compassionate advice and support regarding bankruptcy. Attorney Stewart has well over three decades of experience helping couples and individuals who have fallen on hard times. His services include filing for bankruptcy, stopping creditor harassment, discharging debts that can be discharged, and negotiating repayment plans for clients who can repay over a longer period of time.
101 South Park Street, San Angelo, TX 76901
San Angelo, TX 76901
The roots of Shannon, Porter & Johnson, a small law firm based in San Angelo, go back to 1901. The firm practices many areas of law, including bankruptcy and creditors' rights. Its clients have included corporations who need to restructure their businesses to repay debts, trustees who need assistance from experienced attorneys to discharge business assets, and creditors who require the firm's litigation services to reclaim loans from debtors. Shannon, Porter & Johnson also practices estate planning and tax law.
317 West Concho Avenue, San Angelo, TX 76903
San Angelo, TX 76903
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.