Debt Settlement and Bankruptcy Services
Take Back Control of Your Finances
“Can you really renegotiate my debt so I can avoid filing bankruptcy?”
YES! The caller’s recent question points to the lion’s share of our work these days: working with you and your creditors to agree on a payoff that, in a recent case, was less than 50% of what was owed.
But whether you are seeking to negotiate a reduced payoff of your debts or considering whether to file for Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 relief, you want a lawyer with extensive background in debt relief. With more than three decades of experience, Attorney Roderick H. Martin specializes both in debt relief and bankruptcy protection. In fact, he teaches bankruptcy law at Kennesaw State. Contact us for a free consultation.
Getting your financial future on track
It is never too early to reach out to Martin Law for advice. But often it is too late. Don’t wait to find out what your options are. Your initial consultation is completely free. Let us know what time is best for you in the form under this ‘Contact Us’ button and we will call you to set up an appointment. Let us help you secure your financial future.
“Mr. Martin and his staff took the pain out of a painful situation. Their knowledge and expertise … are nothing short of exceptional.”
Recent news updates
Debt Settlement
What you need to know
Debt settlement companies, credit counseling and debt consolidation businesses cannot represent you in court when you are sued by creditors, they can’t give you legal advice, and they can’t represent you in court when you have the opportunity to sue creditors and collectors for violating your rights — ONLY lawyers can do so. Hire a lawyer to protect your rights and negotiate your debt for less than they’re demanding. On average, we achieve settlements for clients that are less than half of the amount owed, and in some cases the savings are greater. We are a debt relief law firm representing people like you. More
Bankruptcy Services
What you need to know
The terms Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 refer to specific sections of the Bankruptcy Code. Chapter 7 often is called “straight bankruptcy” or “liquidation.” Chapter 13 may be referred to as a “wage-earner” or “debt consolidation and repayment” plan. Chapter 11 refers to reorganization of debts, usually by a partnership, corporation or high-income individual; while Chapter 12 is devoted to family farmers. Only Chapter 7 and 13 are covered here.
“Start to finish, one of the best professionals I have ever worked with. Honest to the core and he does what he says … Hope has a name and it’s Roderick.”
Get in Touch
Contact me before making any decisions about your debt or about filing for Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy. We can get your finances under control with a solid plan for the future and your consultation is free.
