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I filed bankruptcy but my creditors are still harassing me.
Now what do I do?
My name is Ron Drescher.
I'm an attorney practicing bankruptcy and creditors rights in Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania
and Virginia, and the good news is they can't harass you.
They can't do anything once you file that bankruptcy.
In fact, they really can't continue to harass you even before you file the bankruptcy if
you tell them I'm represented by an attorney, here is his phone number, please direct all
your communications to my lawyer.
In fact, when my clients hire me, I give them a binder, and in the binder I have a green
sheet that lists that very speech so that my clients are always prepared in case the
creditors do call and I have a log that I want my clients to fill out with all the information,
the name, the date, the time, what the creditor said, the identity of the creditor, so that
we can first we send a cease and desist letter because we really want to bring peace to my
clients.
Then, if they continue to harass them, we can sue them for damages.
It doesn't happen that often because most creditors have figured it out by know and
they adjust their practices once their borrower files bankruptcy but you are entitled under
federal law to peace and protection from your creditors as soon as you file bankruptcy.
My name is Ron Drescher.
I'm an attorney practicing bankruptcy and creditor's rights, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania
and Virginia, and if you want peace from your creditors, please pick up the phone and call
me.
I would love to hear from you.