Stop Foreclosure
It is understandable that you want to keep your home. Almost everyone who receives notification of a pending foreclosure wants to avoid it if possible. As North Carolinians, our homes are important to us, and we want to protect them at all costs.
We can help. At Wootton & Wootton, we have more than 40 years of combined legal experience to help you avoid foreclosure and keep your home. Our Durham foreclosure attorneys will do everything possible to protect your rights and help you keep your home.
Call Wootton & Wootton, today at 919-794-8660 or email us.
Protecting Your Rights
Many people facing serious debts look for whatever solutions they can find. Loan modification companies promise to negotiate better terms for their clients’ home loans. Many debtors trust these companies and pay their monthly fees, only to find that months or even years later, nothing has changed in their home loans, and they are still required to make the same mortgage payments every month. Often, they are surprised to find that their homes are in foreclosure in spite of the loan modification companies’ promises.
Has your loan modification failed? Contact Wootton & Wootton
We can help you:
- File for bankruptcy: When filing for a Chapter 13 or Chapter 7 bankruptcy, we can stall the collections activities of your lenders and help you keep your home.
- Strip off your second mortgage: If your house is upside down (you owe more on your first mortgage than what your home is worth), we can strip off your second mortgage as part of a Chapter 13 bankruptcy.
- Stop foreclosure: Even up to 10 days after your home has been foreclosed upon, we can help you stop the process and keep your home.
Contact A Chapel Hill Mortgage Modification Attorney ∙ Wootton & Wootton
To schedule a free initial consultation with a bankruptcy lawyer in North Carolina, call 919-794-8660, text us at 919-382-3065 or contact us online. 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.