Frequently Asked Questions

In most cases, retirement accounts such as 401(k)s and IRAs are protected during bankruptcy under both Chapter 7 and Chapter 13. However, this can vary based on your situation. Contact us to review your retirement accounts and ensure they are safeguarded.

Bankruptcy costs vary depending on whether you file under Chapter 7 or Chapter 13, as well as the complexity of your case. Contact us for a personalized consultation to discuss the fees and what to expect during the process.

Yes, you can own property after bankruptcy. While certain assets may be affected during the bankruptcy process, you can still acquire and own property going forward. Contact us for more details about how bankruptcy impacts your assets and what steps to take next.

Bankruptcy can eliminate most unsecured debts, such as credit card bills and medical expenses, but some debts like student loans and child support may not be discharged. Contact us to learn more about what debts can be resolved through bankruptcy.

Yes, medical bills are typically considered unsecured debt and can be discharged under both Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy. Contact us to explore how filing for bankruptcy can help reduce or eliminate your medical debt.

You will likely need to attend at least one court hearing, typically called the 341 meeting of creditors, but this process is straightforward. Contact us to guide you through what to expect and help you prepare for court.

Preparing for bankruptcy involves gathering financial documents, understanding your debt, and determining eligibility for Chapter 7 or Chapter 13. Contact us to walk through the preparation steps and ensure you’re ready for a smooth filing process.