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What to Bring

Memphis Bankruptcy Attorney

If we have the information we need, The Law Offices of Philip F. Counce can take quick action to stop foreclosure and repossession and begin the bankruptcy process.

The initial meeting generally takes between 30 and 60 minutes. During that time, we can review your situation, explain the bankruptcy process and discuss what will happen and when.

The Information We Need

So that we can give you a full picture of what needs to be done, you should bring the following information when you come to our office if possible:

  • Tax returns for the last two years
  • Pay stubs from the last seven months
  • Divorce decrees, marital dissolution agreements and parenting plans
  • Drivers license (or other photo ID)
  • Social Security card (or other proof of Social Security number, for example, military ID, W-2 form, 1099 form)
  • List of all creditors
  • For each creditor:
    • Their address for Bankruptcy Notices if provided otherwise for Correspondence
    • Copies of bills for that creditor received over the past ninety days
    • Any correspondence from creditors and their representatives (lawyers or collection agencies) received over the past ninety days

We want to know about all of your creditors. That includes your mortgage company (primary and secondary mortgages), car loan provider, credit union, medical creditors, co-signers to any of your loans, taxes owed, and money you have borrowed from family members or friends.

Whether you are filing Chapter 13 or Chapter 7 bankruptcy, the same information is needed.

Convenient Location — Park Free at Our Door

Our offices are located at 3333 Poplar Avenue, just west of the intersection of Poplar and Highland. Parking is free at the door.

Will Bankruptcy Help?
Ask Philip Counce. It could be the right solution for you.

For a confidential consultation with Attorney Philip F. Counce, call (901) 201-6012 or send us an e-mail.

We are a Title 11 Debt Relief. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code. This ad does not create an attorney-client relationship until a written agreement is signed.