Bankruptcy is a powerful tool to ethically free yourself from debt and a new financial chapter.
Stop unwanted collection calls and harassment from debt collectors.
In most cases we can protect your home, car, and other assets.
Are you in a financially challenging situation because a creditor is garnishing your wages or are your wages about to be garnished?
Alternatively, are you currently facing any other emergency that warrants filing for bankruptcy immediately but you do not have the upfront attorney’s fees to initiate the process?
Well, worry no more! Our Provo Bankruptcy Lawyers offer $0 Down No Upfront Bankruptcy service that ensures your case is filed quickly.
In addition, we understand that paying attorney fees can be a significant financial burden and that is why we make it our priority to assist our clients by setting up affordable monthly payments to complete your case.
As a result, you can complete the payment of your attorney fees conveniently over time and without any additional financial strain.
This service provides a reliable, easy and affordable solution to people seeking to file for bankruptcy without breaking the bank.
Do not hesitate to reach out to us and take advantage of our No Upfront Bankruptcy service today; you deserve a financial fresh start.
Bankruptcy protects debtors from collections, garnishment, repossession, foreclosure, eviction, lawsuits, and collection calls. If you are dealing with any of the following, bankruptcy may be appropriate:
There are four different chapters of bankruptcy that a person can file: Chapters 7, 11, 12, or 13. The two most common chapters for individuals or couples are Chapter 7 or Chapter 13.
Utah Chapter 7 is frequently called a liquidation. Your property is designated either “exempt” property, which is protected, or non-exempt, which is unprotected. Any unprotected property may be sold or liquidated (hence the term liquidation) on behalf of your creditors. Most people that file for chapter 7 don’t lose any property. Find out how our experienced bankruptcy attorney can help you protect your property in bankruptcy. Schedule your free Utah bankruptcy consultation today! Our Tooele Bankruptcy Attorney will help you understand your situation and guide you through the entire process.
Utah Chapter 13 is a debt consolidation and repayment plan based on your disposable income. Your disposable income is determined by calculating your monthly income and subtracting your monthly necessary expenses. The repayment plan will normally last between 36 and 60 months. Chapter 13 has additional tools to restructure or rehabilitate secured debts like your mortgage, if you are past due, recover a repossessed auto, restructure interest rates, and in some cases reduce the principal balance.
Weekes Law bankruptcy attorneys serve all of the State of Utah. Utah is divided into four regions for creditor meetings: Ogden (Northern), Salt Lake City (Central), Provo (South Central), and St. George (Southern). Our bankruptcy attorneys regularly appear in and are familiar with the trustees in each district. The district is determined by the home address provided to the Bankruptcy Court at the time the bankruptcy case is filed.
OGDEN – The Ogden region covers Weber, Morgan, Box Elder, Rich, Cache, and parts of Davis Counties. So residents from Logan to Layton will all be assigned to Ogden. Sometimes residents of Bountiful will be assigned to Ogden and other times we’ve seen them assigned to Salt Lake. When the meetings are conducted in person, the meetings are held at the James V. Hansen Federal Building.
SALT LAKE CITY – The Salt Lake City region includes Salt Lake, Tooele, Summit and sometimes some residents in Davis Counties. When the meetings are conducted in person, the meetings are held at the office building located at 405 South Main Street, Suite 250 in Salt Lake City. This is NOT the Bankruptcy Court that is across and up the street a half a block.
PROVO– The Provo region includes Utah, Wasatch (Heber), Duchesne, Uintah, Juab, Sanpete, Carbon, Millard, Sevier, Emery, Grand and San Juan Counties. When the meetings are conducted in person, the meetings are held at the Provo Library.
ST. GEORGE – The Saint George region includes Beaver, Piute, Wayne, Iron, Garfield, Kane, and Washington Counties. When the meetings are conducted in person, the meetings are held at the Justice Court building at 87 North 200 East.
We frequent get asked whether bankruptcy is dishonest or unethical. In our experience the overwhelming majority of people who file bankrutpcy are honest, hard-working and upstanding people. Most people file bankruptcy as a result of unexpected medical bills, the loss of a job, divorce, or some other unexpected and frequently uncontrollable event. The framers of the United States Constitution specifically provided for a uniform system of bankruptcy to deal with this issue. Bankruptcy is both honest and ethical. To read more about why Bankruptcy was part of our Federal Constitution, read our blog article Does Filing For Bankruptcy Mean You’re Dishonest or Unethical?
Yes! We have litigated and won in Bankruptcy Court against our competition and the United States Trustee to allow us to offer flexible payment plans to our clients. We understand that most people needing to file for bankruptcy don’t have the money to pay the amount of money that is typically charged upfront.
No other firm can make that claim.
For a limited time…you can file fast with a low down or even $200 Down Bankruptcy! We setup easy monthly payments after the case is filed. Get started today!
Financial stability is within reach! We proudly serve all of Utah County, including the beautiful towns of Alpine, American Fork, Benjamin, Cedar Fort, Cedar Hills, Eagle Mountain, Elberta, Elk Ridge, Fairfield, Genola, Highland, Lehi, Lindon, Mapleton, Orem, Payson, Pleasant Grove, Provo, Salem, Santaquin, Saratoga Springs, Spanish Fork, Springville, Vineyard, and Woodland Hills.
Financial difficulties often arise from life circumstances that are beyond one's control. As a professional, I empathize with those who have had to search through thrift stores for affordable clothing and relied on family members for financial assistance. To make bankruptcy a viable option, I provide payment plans to my clients. I strive to treat each client with the utmost professionalism and care.
Chapter 7 is frequently called a liquidation. Your property is either “exempt” (protected) property, or non-exempt (unprotected). Unprotected property may be sold or liquidated on behalf of your creditors. That’s why chapter 7 is often called a liquidation. Most of our clients that file for chapter 7 don’t lose any property. Find out how our experienced St. George bankruptcy attorney can help you protect your property in bankruptcy. Schedule your free Provo bankruptcy consultation today! Our Provo Bankruptcy Attorney will help you understand your situation and guide you through the entire process.
Chapter 13 is a debt consolidation and repayment plan based on your disposable income. Your disposable income is determined by calculating your monthly income and subtracting your monthly necessary expenses. The repayment plan will normally last between 36 and 60 months. Chapter 13 has additional tools to restructure or rehabilitate secured debts like your mortgage, if you are past due, recover a repossessed auto, restructure interest rates, and in some cases reduce the principal balance. To find out how chapter 13 can help you, schedule a free consultation today!
We have fought and won in court to allow us to offer low upfront & flexible payment options to our clients. No other firm has that determination and track record.
We have filed thousands of cases ensuring that we know how to successfully handle any issue that may arise in your case. Get the experience you need.
We understand that most people can’t pay lump sum. We offer flexible payment option to ensure you can afford to get bankruptcy relief.
We have developed a convenient and efficient online process to handle cases. We simplified gathering your information by downloading your creditors from your credit report.
Bankruptcy protects debtors from collections, garnishment, repossession, foreclosure, eviction, lawsuits, and collection calls. If you are dealing with any of these issues, then bankruptcy may be appropriate for you. If you are dealing with any of the following, bankruptcy may be appropriate:
Utah is divided into four regions for creditor meetings: Ogden (Northern), Salt Lake City (Central), Provo (South Central), and St. George (Southern). Our bankruptcy attorneys regularly appear in and are familiar with the trustees in each district. The district is determined by the home address provided to the Bankruptcy Court at the time the bankruptcy case is filed.
The Ogden region covers Weber, Morgan, Box Elder, Rich, Cache, and parts of Davis Counties. So residents from Logan to Layton will all be assigned to Ogden. Sometimes residents of Bountiful will be assigned to Ogden and other times we’ve seen them assigned to Salt Lake. When the meetings are conducted in person, the meetings are held at the James V. Hansen Federal Building.
The Salt Lake City region includes Salt Lake, Tooele, Summit and sometimes some residents in Davis Counties. When the meetings are conducted in person, the meetings are held at the office building located at 405 South Main Street, Suite 250 in Salt Lake City. This is NOT the Bankruptcy Court that is across and up the street a half a block.
The Provo region includes Utah (Orem, Lehi, Saratoga Springs, Spanish Fork, Springville, Eagle Mountain, etc.), Wasatch (Heber), Duchesne, Uintah, Juab, Sanpete, Carbon, Millard, Sevier, Emery, Grand and San Juan Counties. When the meetings are conducted in person, the meetings are held at the Provo Library.
The Saint George region includes Beaver, Piute, Wayne, Iron, Garfield, Kane, and Washington Counties. When the meetings are conducted in person, the meetings are held at the Justice Court building at 87 North 200 East.
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Russell B. Weekes has over 18 years experiencing helping individuals, couples, and businesses achieve their legal goals.
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St. George, Utah 84770
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E: info@weekes-law.com
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