How A Lawyer Without A “Real” Office Gets You Real Results

Most lawyers have “real” offices - someplace inconvenient where you need to go for an appointment.  You need to drive or take a subway, leave your family or workplace, and endure the hassles of travel.  And all for the privilege of sitting in front of a desk to stare at the lawyer’s impressive diplomas and extensive library.

I don’t work that way.  Why?  Because it’s not fair to you.

A lawyer should make things easier for their clients.  After all, life is hard enough and time is short enough without having to worry about who’s going to watch your kids or how you’re going to make up the lost time at work.

You don’t need to see my impressive diplomas (though they are very impressive, all laminated and shiny) - you need to see my impressive results.

You want help, not a pretty waiting room filled with old magazines and uncomfortable chairs.

Thankfully, technology and a new way of doing business helps make your life easier.  It’s call a virtual law firm, and it’s the way I practice law.

What does it mean?  Simply put, it means that I do everything by phone, fax, email and even the old-fashioned U.S. Postal Service.  I work from my home in Brooklyn, coordinating the efforts of team members scattered around the country and beyond.  My computer and telephone systems are top-notch, and I’m available when and where you need me - not when and where I want you to be.

That translates into faster, more effective service than was possible just a few short months ago.  It’s the service you deserve, when and where you want it.

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 . . .

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