Put an End to Debt Collection Efforts
Are you facing phone calls, garnishment, lawsuits and other forms of creditor harassment? At Walton Legal Services in Indianapolis and Columbus, Indiana, we understand how difficult it is to be unable to pay your debts and deal with non-stop calls from aggressive creditors and collection agencies.
Under federal bankruptcy and debt collection laws, hiring an attorney and filing for bankruptcy can help you stop creditor harassment. Contact us to find out more about your rights to debt relief.
Get Relief by Filing for Bankruptcy
The moment you file for bankruptcy, the bankruptcy court will place what the law calls an "automatic stay" on all debt collection efforts against you. Your creditors and collection agencies must take all of these actions once you file:
- Stop garnishment
- Stop foreclosure
- Stop repossessions
- Stop lawsuits and court hearings
- Stop phone calls and other harassment
If the debts these people are trying to collect on are discharged during the bankruptcy process, these collection efforts will never restart. However, even if some of your debts cannot be cancelled under federal bankruptcy laws, there will be a temporary end to collections on all of your debts.
If you cannot afford to pay your debts, there is no point in letting yourself get harassed by phone calls and legal actions. Contact us to learn more about how you can get debt relief with the help of federal debt collection and creditor harassment laws.
Hire an Attorney to Take the Pressure OffWhile many of the benefits of bankruptcy for stopping creditor harassment only kick in once you actually file, just the act of hiring our law firm can put a stop to some collection efforts. Once your creditors have been informed that you have an attorney, federal debt collection laws say they can only contact your lawyer, not you directly. This can be a significant source of relief for people who are tired of dealing with harassing phone calls and threatening letters. |
We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code.
