Consultation

Initial consultation with an attorney

When you’re living paycheck to paycheck, struggling to pay your bills, panicking about creditor calls and trying to determine which bills you’ll default on next, every expense can bring frustration, anxiety and distress. Your stomach may be twisting with tension, you may be ignoring creditor calls, and leaving bills unopened… If that’s the case, then we have some great news:

Because Here Is What You Get

Experience: We Have It

Bankruptcy is our passion. For over a decade the attorneys at Lincoln Law have honed their understanding of the legal system to provide debt relief to thousands of deserving families. We deal with the bankruptcy code and applicable local laws on a daily basis.

Eliminate Your Credit Card Debt

If you feel like credit card debt has taken over your life, statistics show that you’re not alone. Studies have found that the average American household carries thousands of dollars in credit card debt. (Note, October 2026: figures cited in older versions of this page were current when written; current averages are reported periodically by the Federal Reserve and CFPB.) It’s no wonder that many Americans turn to credit cards to meet their everyday needs.

If you’re struggling under the burden of debilitating credit card debt, and can’t seem to make real progress with any of your creditors, your best option may be to declare bankruptcy. Filing for bankruptcy doesn’t mean you’ve given up—for many, it’s the only way to get back on the path to financial independence.

Who Files Chapter 13 Bankruptcy?

In October 2005, the laws which govern Chapter 13 bankruptcy changed. One of the more significant ways the law changed dealt with the eligibility requirements for filing for Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy.

Stop Repossessions with Bankruptcy

How Your Vehicle Can Survive the “Repo Man”

Vehicle repossessions are unfortunately quite common as many people are still struggling to gain a foothold in the unsure economy. Falling behind on vehicle payments can occur for a variety of reasons, with medical hardship and job loss as two of the biggest contributing factors.