What Could You Do With $84,000?
With that much money, you could buy a home, go on a fantastic vacation, buy a luxury car, pay college tuition or…
You could give it all to your creditors.
Consider This
If you have $20,000 of debt at an interest rate of 24.49%, you have three options:
- Option 1 - Regular payments: At $411 a month, you'll have 20 more years of stress. In the end, you will have paid nearly $100,000 to your creditors due to the high rate of interest.
- Option 2 - Debt negotiation: We can help you clear a debt of this size in perhaps as little as two and a half years, with your payments possibly totaling less than $15,000.
- Option 3 - Bankruptcy: If debt negotiation is not an option, we can help you file bankruptcy to clear your debt efficiently and effectively, and without giving away years of future income.
Why should you work day after day just to give all of your hard-earned money away?
Our Options Can Save You More Than $84,000
Take your first step to financial freedom. E-mail us or call us at 866-644-2690 today.
Free Consultations | Payment Plans | No Travel Required
Led by attorney Harold Shepley, we are a full service debt relief law firm. We are not a debt counseling or debt consolidation company that provides one-size-fits-all service and treats customers like files. We believe that you should have an advocate. When you turn to us, we will get to know your situation. We will provide personalized service that is customized to your unique case. That is the level of care that you deserve.
Whether your situation can be resolved through our one-of-a-kind debt negotiation service or your case requires Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy, you will have an experienced team of lawyers on your side to guide you through every step.
Contact us today for a free consultation to find out more about what the law firm of Harold Shepley & Associates can do for you. From our offices in Somerset, PA, we are available to help people throughout Pennsylvania and across the country.
We help people avoid bankruptcy or file bankruptcy under the bankruptcy code, if necessary.
