Since 1973, our firm has been assisting consumers in the Augusta GA area with their financial problems. Has job loss, layoff, unemployment, or a medical condition put you and your family in financial crisis? Are you experiencing harassing phone calls from debt collectors? Wage garnishments? Are you facing foreclosure on your home?
There is hope, and there is help. Leiden & Leiden is ready to give you peace of mind. Call us today to schedule a free bankruptcy consultation. You can also check out our frequently asked questions to learn more about the bankruptcy process. You may also find it helpful to read stories about people just like you who have been in similar situations.
There is hope, and there is help. Leiden & Leiden is ready to give you peace of mind. Call us today to schedule a free bankruptcy consultation. You can also check out our frequently asked questions to learn more about the bankruptcy process. You may also find it helpful to read stories about people just like you who have been in similar situations.
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About Us
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Leiden & Leiden is proud to be regarded as one of Augusta's best bankruptcy law firms. Terrance P. Leiden started the firm in 1973, at its present location at 330 Telfair Street in downtown Augusta.
Since that time, the primary focus of the firm has been to assist consumers throughout the CSRA and surrounding counties, including Columbia County, Richmond County, Burke County, Jefferson County, McDuffie County, Wilkes County, Glascock County, Lincoln County, Warren County, Taliaferro County, Jenkins County, Emmanuel County, and Screven County.The firm became Leiden and Leiden, P.C., in 2000, when Zane Leiden became a partner in the firm.
Since that time, the primary focus of the firm has been to assist consumers throughout the CSRA and surrounding counties, including Columbia County, Richmond County, Burke County, Jefferson County, McDuffie County, Wilkes County, Glascock County, Lincoln County, Warren County, Taliaferro County, Jenkins County, Emmanuel County, and Screven County.The firm became Leiden and Leiden, P.C., in 2000, when Zane Leiden became a partner in the firm.
About Bankruptcy
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Bankruptcy is a federal law designed to protect individuals who have encountered financial difficulty. The filing of a bankruptcy offers immediate relief to a debtor, by prohibiting all collection attempts. Activities prohibited by the Bankruptcy Code include phone calls and letters designed to collect a debt, as well as lawsuits, garnishments, repossessions and foreclosures.
Bankruptcy Questionnaire
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For your convenience, we have provided this online questionnaire to allow our office the opportunity to review your financial situation, and determine if a bankruptcy consultation would be appropriate. A response will be submitted by phone or e-mail within one business day.
Our office does not charge for the initial bankruptcy consultation, and we welcome the opportunity to meet with you in person to determine if a bankruptcy filing would provide an adequate solution to your financial difficulties.All information requested is kept secure and confidential, as required by the rules and regulations of the State Bar of Georgia.
Our office does not charge for the initial bankruptcy consultation, and we welcome the opportunity to meet with you in person to determine if a bankruptcy filing would provide an adequate solution to your financial difficulties.All information requested is kept secure and confidential, as required by the rules and regulations of the State Bar of Georgia.
Garnishment
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Wage garnishment and bank account garnishment are the two most common methods of collection for a judgment creditor. Ultimately, garnishments lead to a bankruptcy filing, as the loss of funds renders a consumer unable to handle their monthly debts, not to mention pay utilities and other necessary living expenses.
Faq
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A bankruptcy filing is a public record, and will be listed with the other public records on your credit report, for seven to ten years. Other examples of public records are civil judgments and tax liens. No, the United States Bankruptcy Code does not require that you have an attorney to file a personal bankruptcy.
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