Stop Creditor Harassment in Northern California
Most people do not want to be in situations where they cannot afford to pay off their debts. In addition to your own financial stress, it can be a full-time job trying to hold off your creditors. Luckily, filing for bankruptcy can help you put an immediate stop to all creditor harassment. An experienced lawyer will make sure you get that relief as soon as possible.
At the Law Offices of Thomas F. Byrne, our Santa Rosa creditor harassment attorney can help you put an end to creditor harassment and find the long-term financial relief you deserve. With over 30 years of experience helping clients across Northern California, we understand what you are up against and, more importantly, we understand how you can take action.
You Do Not Have to Live in Fear of Creditor Harassment
The moment you file for bankruptcy, you receive an automatic stay, which will put an immediate end to creditor harassment. According to federal law, creditors are not allowed to contact consumers directly once they have filed for bankruptcy. If any creditor dares to call you after you file for bankruptcy, you can have them contact us directly.
In addition to putting an end to creditor harassment, your automatic stay will also stop all foreclosure actions and wage garnishment by your bank or creditors.
You will receive an automatic stay whether you file for Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy, which means you can get the immediate relief you deserve, no matter what type of long-term plan works best for you. We will help you explore your full range of options and find one that works best for you.
Contact Us
From harassing phone calls to visits to your home or office, it is time to put an end to creditor harassment and get your life back. From our offices in Santa Rosa, we are ready to help people across Northern California. Contact us online or call us at 707-331-1769 today to schedule a free initial consultation and learn more.
We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code.