Aggressive California Bankruptcy Lawyer
Creditors can invade your privacy and your life. If you are behind on payments, you may be dealing with constant phone calls at work, during dinner time and while you are sleeping. With strong legal representation, you can put an end to creditor harassment and regain control of your life. At Comfort Law Office in San Mateo, we have been confronting creditor harassment for more than 30 years. We can help you fight back.
You should not be made to feel like a criminal because you are struggling with debt. Our firm will aggressively protect your rights under the Federal Fair Debt Collection Practices Act. We will stop creditors from calling you, embarrassing you and interfering with your daily life.
Our entire staff, including founding attorney Michael G. Comfort and seasoned business advocate Alan Sherman, have effectively dealt with thousands of creditors in conducting debt negotiations and in prosecuting Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 cases.
They have a keen understanding of how credit card companies and collection agencies operate and they know the laws that are designed to protect consumers from creditor harassment.
Contact us for a free initial consultation.
Combating Creditor Harassment
Under the Federal Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, your creditors must communicate with your lawyer rather than you. Once you have retained our firm, we will contact creditors so that all collection letters and calls are directed to us.
We are committed to guarding you against abuse by creditors, and we will fight for your interests.
We can help you keep your property and protect you against foreclosure and wage garnishment by negotiating settlements with your creditors or helping you file for bankruptcy.
Whatever financial issues you may be facing, you can rely on us for thorough representation, personal attention and a commitment to problem solving.
We have a record of successes, and most of our clients are referrals.
Contact us to discuss your case.
We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code.
