Why do so many clients refer their friends and family members to Meyer Law?

• Affordable Fees
• The first consultation is always free
• All we do is bankruptcy and we do it well
• We provided instant answers to all their questions
• With 6 offices in Phoneix, meeting with us was easy
• We have had a 100% success rate with over 2000 cases filed
• We make the bankruptcy process as easy and stress-free as possible
• Clients always meet with an experienced attorney, never an assistant or paralegal
• They were treated with VIP service just as we would with a close friend or member of the family
• We have locations throughout the Valley and in Phoenix, Glendale, Gilbert, Scottsdale, Mesa and Peoria
• We lived up to our Guaranteed Low Fees & Debt Relief as Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy experts

What is the difference between Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 Bankruptcy?

Chapter 7 is the simplest, most straightforward type of bankruptcy and often the most beneficial for many people. It wipes out credit card debt, repossessions, foreclosure deficiencies, medical bills, signature loans, certain taxes, and most other types of debt.

What is the bankruptcy process like?

A typical Chapter 7 bankruptcy takes about six months from start to finish.  Prior to filing, a mandatory pre-bankruptcy credit counseling course must be taken. 

What assets can I protect in a bankruptcy?

If you have lived in Arizona at least two years and are filing an Arizona bankruptcy, the property you can keep is determined by Arizona exemptions which allow you to have a house in Arizona with up to $150,000 of equity and a vehicle with up to $5,000 of equity. 

What does it cost to file bankruptcy with Meyer Law?

We make our fees as affordable as possible.  At your free consultation with an experienced attorney, we will discuss your case with you in detail and give you a quote based on how complicated (or simple) your case is.

How will bankruptcy affect my future?

There are many misconceptions regarding bankruptcy and how it affects your future.  The stigma that bankruptcy once carried has all but diminished due to the number of filings climbing to a million plus each year in the United States.