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William Foster

William Foster

Best Rates for Chapter 7 Bankruptcy
  • Bankruptcy, Business Law
  • Colorado, Wyoming
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Biography

Best Rates for Chapter 7 Bankruptcy in Colorado. I make the process of filing bankruptcy fast, easy, and affordable while providing a high level of service. Call me and you will see for yourself how I immediately go out of my way to help you. Unlike the large firms, my clients always have direct access to their attorney. This is the only firm to include post bankruptcy credit repair advice. As such, my clients rebuild their much credit faster than the national average for bankruptcy filers. I cater my services to those who need it the most. I do everything I can to keep my overhead low and pass the savings to my clients. By operating an efficient-no-frills law office I save my clients hundreds of dollars in attorney fees. My flat-fee rates are based on the level of difficulty. Some bankruptcy petitions are complex. Most are not. I provide a free initial consultation to prospective bankruptcy clients along with a fixed-fee agreement. I will not pressure you to file and I will it leave entirely up to you whether to continue.

Practice Areas
    Bankruptcy
    Chapter 11 Bankruptcy, Chapter 13 Bankruptcy, Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, Debt Relief
    Business Law
    Business Contracts, Business Dissolution, Business Finance, Business Formation, Business Litigation, Franchising, Mergers & Acquisitions, Partnership & Shareholder Disputes
Fees
  • Free Consultation
  • Credit Cards Accepted
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
Colorado
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Wyoming
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Languages
  • English: Spoken, Written
Professional Experience
Attorney
Castle Meinhold & Stawiarski, LLC
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Reserve Officer
U.S. Marine Corps
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Attorney
U.S. Small Business Administration
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Education
University of Wyoming College of Law
Law
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University of Wyoming College of Law Logo
Professional Associations
Colorado Bar Association
Bankruptcy Subsection
Current
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National Association of Consumer Bankruptcy Attorney
Attorney Member
- Current
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Certifications
Certified Computer Examiner
CyberTrail, LLC
Websites & Blogs
Website
Website
Legal Answers
11 Questions Answered
Q. If I file for bankruptcy, will the government go after my spouse's assets as well as my own?
A: In general, the filing of your bankruptcy will have no impact on your spouse's separate assets. Only your individual assets and joint assets may be subject to liquidation. If a debtor recently transferred assets to a spouse (or any other insider) to avoid liquidation of those assets in bankruptcy that could be seen as an avoidable transfer. In other cases, the trustee may consider certain assets to be joint assets even if you are not on title. For example, if you have been helping to pay the mortgage on a home but you are not on title, that could be an issue in the bankruptcy.
Q. How do I clear an expired judgement lien in Colorado from 2010? Lien not renewed. Shows on court record as unsatisfied.
A: If you file bankruptcy, the judgment lien may be removed by filing a motion to void the lien with the bankruptcy court. The lien is not automatically removed by filing bankruptcy. Whether the lien can be voided in whole or in part depends on the balance of the lien, other encumbrances (e.g. mortgages), the exemption amount and the amount of equity in the home. An attorney can advise you on how to proceed.
Q. I am a co signer on my daughters car. She is filing bankruptcy and will include the car. Will I still be liable?
A: The bankruptcy filing will have no impact on your obligation on the loan.
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Contact & Map
Consumer Law Pro
2851 S Parker Rd, Suite 1158
Aurora, CO 80014
Telephone: (303) 297-7729
Consumer Law Pro
90 Madison St. #102
Denver, CO 80206
Telephone: (720) 466-5144