Ask our clients!

I cannot thank you enough for all of the work you performed on my recent Chapter 7 bankruptcy case. My case had implications in two states, extenuating and unusual expenses to be claimed, and required you and I to challenge the existing bankruptcy law in Colorado and set precedent for how future cases with my circumstances would be handled.

After seeking consultations from two other law firms in downtown Denver and getting the distinct impression that they were "bankruptcy mills," and would not give my case the special consideration it would require, I saw the claim of individual attention and fair fees on your website and sought out your services. From the initial consultation through the eventual discharge of debts, you and your staff were exceptionally professional and accommodating.

I prefer to work and communicate through e-mail or other electronic means and your proficiency in this area was equally as impressive. You and your staff responded promptly to every communication sent and kept me apprised of case developments in a very prompt manner via e-mail.

I will unequivocally recommend your services in the future and, should you ever require a client reference, please feel free to pass along my contact information.

TL -- Littleton, Colorado

Restructure Tax Debts in Chapter 13 Bankruptcy

Many taxes are not dischargeable in a Chapter 7 bankruptcy. However, in Chapter 13, your taxes can be restructured so that you avoid paying future penalties and high interest on the unpaid balance. This enables most people to get out from under their IRS debt within five years -- something that might not be possible if high interest and penalties were to continue to accrue. It also enables you to avoid IRS levies on your income and property.

Besides stopping IRS levies and restructuring tax debts, you can save thousands of dollars in interest and penalties through a Chapter 13 bankruptcy in Colorado. If a tax lien is already in place, the IRS cannot renew the tax lien when it expires.

Some income taxes can be avoided entirely in a Chapter 7 bankruptcy. Generally speaking -- and this is indeed a broad generalization -- income taxes that are three years old are dischargeable if the tax returns were filed on time. A detailed analysis of the tax situation is required to make this final determination.

Did you know?

You can keep your home in Chapter 7 bankruptcy but if you file a Chapter 13 instead you may be able to eliminate your second and even your third mortgage.

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