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After bankruptcy, life is supposed to be easier.  Save some money, re-build your financial life, and get back your good credit.

But the creditors and bill collectors do everything they can to keep getting money from you - money you no longer owe.

Maybe they’re calling.  Perhaps they write you threatening letters.  Even worse, they might sue you for the debt.  Sometimes all they do is keep the balance open on your credit reports and make it look like you still owe the money.

Whatever they do, they’re doing everything they can to beat you up and keep you under their thumb.

So you’re ready to fight back - and win.  You’re sick and tired of calling them and writing, begging them to update their records and stop bugging you.  You’re through with their head games, and you want to show them you mean business.

That’s where I come in.

My job is to sue creditors, bill collectors and credit reporting agencies when they don’t follow the law.

I take this seriously, because your financial future is at stake.

My entire team will help level the playing field between you and the companies who want to scare you into paying money you don’t even owe anymore.  We’ll work with you to end collection efforts, get your phone to stop ringing, halt the lawsuits, and get your credit report corrected after bankruptcy.

In other words, we pick up where your bankruptcy lawyer left off.

Contact me right now to set up a free, no-obligation phone consultation to talk about your situation.  Together, we can fight back and protect your fresh start.

Phone Calls And Letters After Bankruptcy

Once you file for bankruptcy, the rule is simple - creditors are not allowed to call, write, or sue you. No collection efforts are permitted once your bankruptcy is filed with the court. It’s that simple.

Why do creditors and debt collectors still try to get money from you after bankruptcy? Learn more . . .

Credit Reporting Errors After Bankruptcy

It’s hard enough to worry about re-building your good credit after bankruptcy without having to worry about old accounts still showing up as past due. Once you discharge a debt in bankruptcy, the only thing that can be shown is that the debt has a $0 balance and has been discharged. So why do creditors keep showing discharged debts as past due? Learn More . . .

Contact A Lawyer To Help Protect Your Rights!

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