Debt Relief in Dallas-Fort Worth · Stop Wage Garnishment · Lawyer Offers Free Consultations · No Obligation
If your wages are being garnished by your employer, you are likely struggling to pay your day-to-day bills. It is important to know that there is an option to stop garnishments immediately. That option is bankruptcy. As an experienced attorney, I can inform you of your legal options and assist you with the bankruptcy process.
I am attorney Frank Jelinek and I represent individuals in consumer bankruptcy in Arlington, Texas, and throughout the Dallas-Fort Worth metro area. At my firm, you can expect sound legal advice and personalized attention from your attorney at all points in your case.
My legal services are backed with more than 45 years of legal experience, and I am highly knowledgeable of the law. I work diligently to ensure my clients are taken care of, and will work to achieve the best possible outcome for your situation.
Arlington Wage Garnishment Attorney
There are two circumstances in which garnishments can occur; to pay IRS tax obligations or domestic support obligations (child support and spousal support). In these instances, the court may petition to garnish your wages in order to satisfy the debt. To stop garnishments, you can file for Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy. Once the bankruptcy petition is filed, all garnishment actions are required to stop.
While tax debt and domestic support obligations cannot be discharged in a bankruptcy, the outcome will be much more favorable to your side. If bankruptcy is the best (or only) option for your situation, I will assist you in preparing for bankruptcy and educate you about the benefits that bankruptcy has to offer. Bankruptcy is an opportunity to get a fresh start, and I can help you get there.
Get a Fresh Start: Contact Frank Jelinek
Contact me online or via phone at 817-422-5371 or 866-797-4929 to schedule a consultation and find out the benefits of bankruptcy or to discuss any general civil matter.
We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code.
