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The Law Offices of Craig A. Burnett assists clients with filing bankruptcy in Sonoma County, helping them choose the best options and meet all requirements.
Bankruptcy falls under federal jurisdiction, managed through a network of 94 U.S. judicial districts with bankruptcy courts that review filings and hear motions. While the public may think in terms of Sonoma County bankruptcy law, these laws are not locally or state generated, with the exception of California laws for bankruptcy property exemptions. Bankruptcy laws in Sonoma County are based on the United States Code, Title 11—Bankruptcy, the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act (BAPCPA) of 2005, and other federal laws regulating bankruptcy.
When final judgments, decrees, and orders are adverse to bankruptcy petitioners, their lawyers may immediately appeal on their behalf. Because appeals must adhere to applicable bankruptcy rules and case laws, legal experience and expertise is instrumental for success.
Attorney Craig A. Burnett has 25 years of experience dealing with bankruptcy law and appeals, and devotes his practice exclusively to this area of law.
Our firm files bankruptcy on your behalf with the Sonoma County Bankruptcy Court, located in Santa Rosa. We help you understand your best options and handle all types of bankruptcy cases. Under Title 11, you have the following bankruptcy options:
In bankruptcy litigation, motions take the form of adversary proceedings and contested matters, which the court resolves by issuing orders. Motions affect the directions that a bankruptcy case takes and its outcome, often turning bankruptcies into complex legal proceedings. By retaining a seasoned attorney for bankruptcy help in Sonoma County, you can simplify your bankruptcy, and ensure it is handled in the most effective and efficient way.
Discuss your financial issues in a free consultation. Contact the Law Offices of Craig A. Burnett today.
The main options available to consumers are Chapter 7 and Chapter 13. Each type of bankruptcy offers different advantages, depending upon your unique set of circumstances.
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Like consumers, businesses have different bankruptcy options to consider as well.
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