Stop Car Repossession
Last updated on December 8, 2023
The possibility of repossession is one of the most stressful aspects of insurmountable debt. The challenging irony is that, if your car is repossessed, you will lose your transportation to work to earn the money you need to pay off your debts! If your car is in danger of being repossessed, you need experienced bankruptcy lawyers to help you find the debt relief you need.
Every second counts. If you want to avoid repossession, contact the North Carolina bankruptcy lawyers at Wootton & Wootton, right away: 919-794-8660.
At Wootton & Wootton, we can help you stop car repossession. Durham attorneys from our firm can help you with:
- The automatic stay: The automatic stay prevents creditors from engaging in any collections activities while you are in the bankruptcy process. Stopping creditor harassment during bankruptcy could give you the help you need to catch up on your payments and avoid repossession.
- Chapter 7 bankruptcy: Chapter 7 is a debt liquidation option that can eliminate your debt and give you a fresh start on your finances.
- Chapter 13 bankruptcy: Under Chapter 13, you could get an opportunity to pay your debts in a three-year or five-year repayment period with manageable monthly payments.
Get A Bankruptcy Attorney Involved As Soon As Possible
Obviously, it is much simpler to help you keep your car before it has been repossessed. If we file bankruptcy within a day, however, we might be able to get your car back after it has been repossessed.
Contact A Henderson Loan Negotiation Attorney ∙ 919-371-2321
We offer free initial consultations in North Carolina. Talk with an attorney from our firm, free of charge, at our Durham or Henderson location. You can learn about your debt relief rights and options in a no-obligation setting. Call 919-794-8660, text us at 919-382-3065 or contact us online to schedule your free initial consultation. Consultations are available in person, over the phone or through video conferencing.
We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code.