- Divorce
- Child SupportUnder Chapter 13 bankruptcy, you will establish a plan to reorganize your finances and repay your creditors over a three- to five-year period. Certain debts, such as priority debts and fully secured debts, must be paid in full. Priority debts include certain kinds of tax debts, unpaid spousal support and unpaid child support. The primary example of a fully secured debt is a mortgage. If you complete the terms of your payment plan, your remaining unsecured debts, such as credit cards and medical bills, will be discharged at the conclusion of your plan.
- Spousal Support
- Corporate Law
- Personal InjuryWe only do bankruptcy, unlike most large firms that specialize in big settlements for personal injury or corporate law. For our clients, this means we are focused entirely on their success.
- BankruptcyChapter 13 bankruptcy offers people a measure of flexibility, and may be best for those with assets. There are no income limit, but debt limits apply. If you own a home or other substantial assets that you could be forced to give up in a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, Chapter 13 bankruptcy may help you get relief from crushing debt problems. Chapter 13 bankruptcy offers people a measure of flexibility that is not available in Chapter 7. From our office in Covington, we help people across the Tri-State area seek bankruptcy relief. Request a Consultation with Michael E. Plummer our law firm to learn more about your options.
- ForeclosureThe last few years have not been kind, and the current pandemic has been a last straw for many people. Millions of Americans have lost their jobs. Many people face the possibility of losing their home through the foreclosure process. Every region of America has been hit hard in the current financial downturn, and Kentucky is no exception. Many people in Kentucky are facing serious financial problems, perhaps due to the loss of a job, a divorce, expensive medical bills or simply bad luck. In times like these, you need to understand all of your options.