10004; Pro Bono/Low Fee Eligible? SIMPLE 7 BANKRUPTCY /550 Attorney Fee in Denver, Maine

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$400

Denver bankruptcy attorney Robin Hunt has the bankruptcy assistance you need at a price you can afford.
For more than 27 years, I have helped Colorado individuals and small businesses with debt relief under chapter 7 and chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Code.
If you qualify, total attorney fees are $400 for pro bono1

or $550 for

low fee basic chapter 7 bankruptcy assistance as alternatives to the typing-only service of non-lawyer bankruptcy petition preparers.2 If you have more significant income or assets, or other complicating circumstances, you can benefit from pre-bankruptcy advice and additional assistance available under a different fee arrangement to be determined on a case-by-case basis.
Thinking about bankruptcy, or know someone who should?
I can help.
Call me for an initial phone interview. If I don't answer immediately, leave a message so I can call you.
Robin Kert Hunt
Attorney At Law
Alamo Placita Building
825 E. Speer Blvd., Ste. 100A
Denver, CO 80218

The COBankruptcyLaw Library

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As a federally designated "debt relief agency," this law firm helps people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code.
1 Attorney's fees total $400 for pro bono basic chapter 7 bankruptcy assistance for eligible individuals

and do not include an administrative fee of $30 for individuals or $50 for joint filers, which covers actual costs in most cases. Eligibility for pro bono help is based primarily on (a) household income less than 150% of Federal Poverty Guidelines and (b) assets with values that do not significantly exceed exempt amounts. Individuals eligible for pro bono assistance probably qualify for a waiver of the $306 court filing fees. Click on the links for more information about this law firm's services and conditions for pro bono

or

low fee basic chapter 7 bankruptcy assistance. Eligible individuals may also qualify for pro bono assistance through Colorado Legal Services ("Legal Aid") and the Colorado Bar Association Metro Volunteer Lawyers Pro Bono Net.
2 A bankruptcy petition preparer (BPP) is limited by law to typing the official bankruptcy forms only -- no advice, guidance, or any other help. The U.S. Trustee Program, a government agency that supervises bankruptcy case administration, has this to say about what BPPs can and cannot do:
Non-attorney bankruptcy petition preparers may type bankruptcy documents with information supplied by the debtor. They may not provide legal services, such as helping you choose whether to file under chapter 7 or chapter 13 or identifying your property that is exempt from the reach of creditors. Bankruptcy petition preparers may [not] advertise . . . under "legal services." If a bankruptcy petition preparer offers to provide legal services to you or fails to disclose that he or she is not an attorney and may not provide legal services, please report this to a U.S. Trustee Program field office.
In the Cordova case, a Colorado bankruptcy judge limits BPP fees to no more than $200 total without court approval. There is absolutely no reason to pay a non-lawyer bankruptcy document preparer any more.
Find out more about me at these law-related web sites:
Colorado Supreme Court
Avvo.com

Justia.com