Walnut Creek Bankruptcy Lawyer
Bankruptcy is not right for everyone. The foundation of bankruptcy is built on each person’s income, expenses and assets. Some people fit into the bankruptcy box better than others. If you own a paid in full car or house that is worth a lot of money there will be more challenges then someone who owns nothing. That is why is imperative that before filing for bankruptcy protection you consult a Walnut Creek bankruptcy lawyer like West Coast Bankruptcy Attorneys that have filed hundreds of bankruptcy cases for residents all over the Bay Area. We have the experience and low cost fees to get the job done right the first time.
West Coast Bankruptcy Attorneys only charges what is charge to us for the required courses that must be completed to file bankruptcy, Credit Counseling and the Financial Management Course. We also only charge what is charged to us for credit reports. Many bankruptcy attorneys will charge you more than what it costs them for the same courses and credit reports and pocket the money without disclosing this to you. We believe this is wrong and it not how people should be treated at their greatest time of need. Many of our free consultations last an hour or more. We thoroughly explain the process of filing for bankruptcy protection and what to expect so that there are no surprises once the bankruptcy case is filed. We believe this is just as important part of the process as after the bankruptcy case is filed.
Walnut Creek is the nucleus for amusement and business for its larger neighbors of Concord, Livermore and Pleasanton in the heart of Contra Costa County. Walnut Creek is located 16 miles east of Oakland and at the intersections of highways from Sacramento, San Jose on Interstate-680 and highway 24 from Oakland. Walnut Creek has a population just under 80,000 residents. A little known fact about Walnut Creek is that it owns more property per person than any other city in California. Due to their foresight and planning they approved a $6.7 million bond measure to purchase 1,800 acres of land.
By
Ryan
C. Wood