Craft Law Offices
Bankruptcy Law
Greenville, NC
C. Scott Kirk, Attorney at Law, PLLC
Bankruptcy Law
Greenville, NC
C. Scott Kirk, Attorney at Law, PLLC has 24 years helping Eastern North Carolina residents and businesses with Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy.
- Chapter 7 bankruptcy involving credit card, medical, personal loan, utility, or foreclosure deficiency debt
- Chapter 13 repayment plans for mortgage or vehicle arrears
- Bankruptcy cases involving tax problems
Gillespie & Murphy, P.A.
Bankruptcy Law
Greenville, NC
Gillespie & Murphy, P.A. offers a free consultation and handles Chapters 7, 11, 12, and 13 bankruptcy matters through its Greenville office.
- Chapter 7 bankruptcy
- Chapter 13 bankruptcy
- Chapter 11 or Chapter 12 bankruptcy
Poole Law Office
Bankruptcy Law
Greenville, NC
White & Allen P.A.
Bankruptcy Law
Greenville, NC
White & Allen has served Eastern North Carolina since 1927 and provides civil, transactional, and criminal legal services from four regional offices.
- Business formation, governance, contracts, and commercial disputes
- Property owners facing condemnation or eminent domain
- Estate planning, probate, elder law, and special needs trusts
Leslie Locke Craft
Bankruptcy Law
Greenville, NC
White & Allen
Bankruptcy Law
Greenville, NC
White & Allen has served Eastern North Carolina since 1927 and provides civil, transactional, and criminal legal services from four regional offices.
- Business formation, governance, contracts, and commercial disputes
- Property owners facing condemnation or eminent domain
- Estate planning, probate, elder law, and special needs trusts
Bankruptcy Law in nearby counties
FAQ
How much does filing for bankruptcy cost in North Carolina?
The total cost depends on the bankruptcy chapter, case complexity, filing fees, and attorney fees. Ask each firm for a written fee breakdown; the candidates listed do not publish specific rates.
How long does bankruptcy usually take?
A typical Chapter 7 case often takes several months, while Chapter 13 involves a court-approved repayment plan lasting three to five years. Timing can change if there are disputes, missing documents, or asset issues.
Should I contact a bankruptcy lawyer about a foreclosure, repossession, or garnishment?
Yes, seek legal advice promptly because filing bankruptcy can trigger an automatic stay that may pause many collection actions. The stay has exceptions and may not permanently resolve a foreclosure or repossession.
What should I look for in a bankruptcy lawyer?
Confirm that the lawyer handles your needed chapter and debt type, such as consumer debt, tax problems, business bankruptcy, mortgage arrears, or wage garnishment. Ask about fees, required documents, communication procedures, and whether the lawyer personally handles your case.
What requirements apply before filing bankruptcy in North Carolina?
You generally must complete approved credit counseling before filing and a debtor-education course after filing. North Carolina bankruptcy cases also involve state exemption rules and federal filing requirements.