April-July Special- Chapter 7 at $795

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Clearwater Bankruptcy Attoreny

Chapter 7- $795 excludes filing fee includes personal property appraisal and credit report.

Chapter 13 -$1,500 down balance through plan capped at $4,500 plus administrative fees excludes filing fee, includes personal property appraisal and credit report, does not include loan modification ( additional $1800 through plan).

 

Carol A. Lawson, Esq., 28870 U.S. Hwy 19 #300, Hodusa Towers, Clearwater, FL 33761

Phone: (727) 410-2705;   email: [email protected]

 Clearwater Bankruptcy Attorney, Clearwater Bankruptcy Lawyer, Clearwater Bankruptcy, Clearwater Estate Planning Attorney,  Pinellas Estate Planning Attorney, Pinellas Probate Attorney #FileLocallyDontOverpay #ClearwaterBankruptcy #ClearwaterBankruptcyAttorney #ClearwaterEstatePlanning #ClearwaterProbate

Chapter 13- MEANS TEST

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Chapter 13 is a section of the Bankruptcy Code which allows individuals who are in financial difficulty to pay their creditors over time, while under the protection of the Bankruptcy Court. The Bankruptcy Court issues an order, preventing creditors from taking any action against you the moment the bankruptcy is filed just as in a Chapter 7.

You are required to pay your “disposable income”, which is defined as income that is not reasonably necessary for the maintenance and support of you or your dependents, during the “applicable commitment period” . What the Court says is your disposable income may differ greatly from what you think is your disposable income.   The Trustee looks   at the IRS code if it is not allowed as a deduction there, you probably can not take it on the DMI. If you want to take additional expenses you need to have all the receipts to prove the expense for at least 6-12 months. You will need to provide these receipts for expenses to the Trustee. For example all those school supplies you have to buy each year- not an allowable expense.

Prior to October 17, 2005 under the bankruptcy code, disposable income was calculated by subtracting reasonable monthly expenses from actual monthly income. This system was changed by the passing of BACPA.  The new law is not consumer debtor friendly.

Under the current law, however, this is no longer true. pursuant to the required “means test” the amount of your monthly income is equal to your average monthly income received during the previous six months, and not actual income received at the time of filing. This will include any bonus you received, even if they were only a one time payment.   I know this sounds ludicrous! For example, consider the example of a debtor who, during the six months before filing, enjoyed a high income, but whose income now is much lower. The bankruptcy code, as written, requires the use of the higher, but no longer real, income. A debtor who during the last six months had a comparatively low income but who now earns a high income would not have to use the higher income in calculating disposable income.  Bankruptcy courts have struggled to attempt to reconcile the disposable income as determined by the means test with the amount left after deducting actual expenses from actual income. The court might allow the lower disposable income amount calculated by subtracting actual expenses from actual income, but require interest to be paid to unsecured creditors. The Trustees in the Middle District of Florida- Tampa want 5.25% per month interest paid to unsecured creditors for an over the means debtor who pays 100% plan over 60 months at less then the amount determined by the DMI.

Disposable Income is determined by allowing you to deduct “reasonable” expenses.   Higher income Debtors those above with income above the state median for a household of the same size as yours, are not necessarily the expenses you actually incur.  These expenses are based on national or regional standards determined by the IRS and enforced by the US Trustee Office through the Chapter 13 Trustee, they are irrespective of what you actually spend.

Needless to say, this can require involved and detailed analysis, and determining the amount you will pay in a Chapter 13 plan can be very difficult, time consuming and frustrating for you. This is why you need an attorney to file Chapter 13.  Contact my office to schedule an appointment at (727) 410-2705 or you can use our contact form.

 

 

Carol A. Lawson, Esq., 28870 U.S. Hwy 19 #300, Hodusa Towers, Clearwater, FL 33761

Phone: (727) 410-2705;   email: [email protected]

 Clearwater Bankruptcy Attorney, Clearwater Bankruptcy Lawyer, Clearwater Bankruptcy, Clearwater Estate Planning Attorney,  Pinellas Estate Planning Attorney, Pinellas Probate Attorney #FileLocallyDontOverpay #ClearwaterBankruptcy #ClearwaterBankruptcyAttorney #ClearwaterEstatePlanning #ClearwaterProbate

FLORIDA EXEMPTION STATUTES

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One of the most common questions I receive are what exemptions are available to me in Florida under bankruptcy.   I have  included a list of  exemptions under the bankruptcy code below.   Please remember to contact us for your bankruptcy needs .

FLORIDA EXEMPTION STATUTES

Description LAW Max Individual Amount Max Joint Amount
Alimony Child Support FSA § 222.201, U.S.C.§  522(d)(10)(D) UNLIMITED
Annuity Contract Proceeds FSA § 222.14 UNLIMITED
Any Personal Property – No Benefit from Homestead Exemption FSA § 222.25(4) $4,000.00 $8,000.00
Benefits – Public Employee Optional Retirement Program FSA § 121.4501 UNLIMITED
Benefits Exempt From Taxes And Execution FSA §112.359 UNLIMITED
Benefits Payable Under The System FSA §121.091 UNLIMITED
Church Benefit Plans And Church Benefit Board FSA § 624.4031 UNLIMITED
Community College Optional Retirement Program FSA § 1012.875 UNLIMITED
Coverdell Education Savings Account FSA § 222.22 UNLIMITED
Crime Victims§ Compensation -100% FSA §960.14 UNLIMITED
Disability Insurance Benefits-100% FSA § 222.18 UNLIMITED
Disposable Earnings-Head of Family Earning<=$500/Week-100% FSA § 222.11(2)(a) UNLIMITED – 6months
Disposable Earnings-Head of Family Earning>$500/Week FSA § 222.11(2)(b) UNLIMITED 6 months
Disposable Earnings-Non-Head of Family 30x Minimum Wage FSA § 222.11(2)(c ) UNLIMITED 6 months
Florida Retirement System Preservation Of Benefits Plan FSA §121.1001 UNLIMITED
Fraternal Benefit Society Benefits FSA § 632.619 UNLIMITED
Gov. Employees Deferred Comp. Benefits FSA § 112.215 UNLIMITED
Health Aids – Prescribed FSA § 222.25(2) UNLIMITED
Health Insurance – Retired Public Employees FSA § 112.363(9) UNLIMITED
Homestead Fla. Const., Art. 10, §4(a)(1), FSA §§ 222.01, 222.02 UNLIMITED
Hurricane Savings Account FSA § 222.22 UNLIMITED
Life Insurance – Cash Surrender Value FSA § 222.14 UNLIMITED
Life Insurance Proceeds FSA § 222.13 UNLIMITED
Materials Furnished to Improve Real Property FSA § 713.17 UNLIMITED
Mobile Or Modular Home FSA § 222.05 UNLIMITED
Moneys Paid In To Or Out Of Medical Savings Account FSA § 222.22 UNLIMITED
Motor Vehicle (One) FSA § 222.25(1) $1,000.00 $2,000.00
Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Deposits FSA § 324.161 UNLIMITED
Optional Retirement Program For The State University System FSA §121.35 UNLIMITED
Partner’s interest in Partnership Property FSA §620.153, 620.8307 UNLIMITED
Partnership Interest FSA §620.8504 UNLIMITED
Payment For Injuries/Death (Hazardous Occupations) FSA § 769.05 UNLIMITED
Pension Money Of U.S. Pensioner FSA § 222.21(1) UNLIMITED
Personal Property Art. 10 § 4(a)(2), FSA § 222.061 $1,000.00 $2,000.00
Preneed Funeral Contract Consumer Protection Trust Fund FSA §497.456 UNLIMITED
Property Listed In 11 USC 522(d)(10) FSA § 222.201 UNLIMITED
Qualified Tuition Programs FSA § 222.22 UNLIMITED
Retiree Health Insurance Subsidy FSA §185.50 UNLIMITED
Retiree Health Insurance Subsidy FSA §185.50 UNLIMITED
Retirement Benefits – Firemen-100% FSA § 175.241 UNLIMITED
Retirement Benefits – Police-100% FSA § 185.25 UNLIMITED
Retirement Benefits – Public Employee-10 FSA § 121.131, 121.055 (6)(e)2 UNLIMITED
Retirement Benefits – State & City Empl. FSA § 122.15 UNLIMITED
Retirement Benefits – Teachers-100% FSA § 238.15 UNLIMITED
Retirement, Profit-Sharing Benefits FSA § 222.21(2) UNLIMITED
Senior Management Service Class FSA §121.055 UNLIMITED
Social Security, Public Assistance Benefits FSA § 222.201, U.S.C.§  522(d)()(10)(A) UNLIMITED
Tax refunds or Credits FSA § 222.25(3) UNLIMITED
Unemployment Compensation Benefits FSA § 443.051(2) UNLIMITED
Veteran’s Benefits FSA § 744.626 UNLIMITED
Wages, Travel Expenses, Unemployment Compensation Payments FSA § 222.16 UNLIMITED
Workmen’s Compensation Benefits FSA § 440.22 UNLIMITED

 

Carol A. Lawson, Esq., 28870 U.S. Hwy 19 #300, Hodusa Towers, Clearwater, FL 33761

Phone: (727) 410-2705;   email: [email protected]

 Clearwater Bankruptcy Attorney, Clearwater Bankruptcy Lawyer, Clearwater Bankruptcy, Clearwater Estate Planning Attorney,  Pinellas Estate Planning Attorney, Pinellas Probate Attorney #FileLocallyDontOverpay #ClearwaterBankruptcy #ClearwaterBankruptcyAttorney #ClearwaterEstatePlanning #ClearwaterProbate

How Long Does it Stay on My Credit?

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The Answer is  usually 7-10 years. A Break down by account types is below:

  • Collection Accounts – Are required to be removed 7 years from the date of default on the original account. The “date of default” is the date that the original account became 180 days or approximately 6 months past due. The date the original account was assigned to the collection agency is NOT the date when the 7 year clock starts ticking.  Problems arise in find the actual default sate since many creditors tend to flip accounts from one collection agency to another.
  • Foreclosures and Repossessions – Required to be removed after 7 years from the date of the original terminal delinquency. “Terminal Delinquency” means that the account has been unpaid for 180 days, which leads to the foreclosure or repossession.  This is not the same date that the foreclosure was filed. In some instances foreclosures have been filed at 45 days  delinquency, and in others they have been over 2 years  delinquent  before the foreclosure action was filed.
  • Charge Offs – Required to be removed 7 years from the date of original terminal delinquency.
  • Settlements – Required to be removed 7 years from the date of original terminal delinquency.
  • Late Payments – Required to be removed 7 years from the date the late payment occurred. The account does not have to be removed if it did not go into default, just the late payments associated with the account.  I do not see this being followed by the credit bureaus unless you point it out.
  • Judgments – Required to be removed 7 years from the date the judgment was filed, whether it has been satisfied or not.
  • Bankruptcies – Chapter 7 bankruptcies must be removed no later than 10 years from the date filed. Chapter 13 bankruptcies can remain on your credit reports for 7 years from the date of discharge, though this date may not exceed 10 years from the date filed.
  • Tax Liens – Paid and released tax liens are required to be removed from your credit reports 7 years from the date released. Withdrawn tax liens will be removed from your credit reports immediately. Unpaid tax liens are never required to be removed from your credit reports.
  • Federal Student Loans – The FCRA is silent on the issue of defaulted federal student loans.  Credit reporting limitations for these items are governed by the Higher Education Act. Once a defaulted student loan has been paid it is required to be removed from your credit reports after 7 years. However, unpaid federal student loans can remain upon your credit reports forever. The good news is that they may not be able to sue you or collect on them depending on the Statute of Limitations in Your State.  In  Florida they need to initiate suit on a written contract within 5 years of  the  default. F.S. §95.11(2)(b).

In some instances items that normally would be removed and not appear still may be on your report:

  1. Report is used for employment screening of a job expected to pay $75,000 or more.
  2. Report is for a life insurance policy with a value of $150,000, or more.
  3. Report is used as part of loan underwriting for an amount of $150,000, or more.

Filing Bankruptcy will result in the other negative items, other then Student Loans , Judgments( if a Motion is not filed) and Tax Liens being  zeroed out on your credit report with the notation included in bankruptcy or in some cases totally removed.  Bankruptcy will actually increase your credit score once your discharge is entered.   For a free consultation  please contact my office.

Related Articles

Unpaid Debt and the Statute of Limitations

Debt Collection Calls

Debt Collector’s Calling?

 

 

Carol A. Lawson, Esq., 28870 U.S. Hwy 19 #300, Hodusa Towers, Clearwater, FL 33761

Phone: (727) 410-2705;   email: [email protected]

 Clearwater Bankruptcy Attorney, Clearwater Bankruptcy Lawyer, Clearwater Bankruptcy, Clearwater Estate Planning Attorney,  Pinellas Estate Planning Attorney, Pinellas Probate Attorney #FileLocallyDontOverpay #ClearwaterBankruptcy #ClearwaterBankruptcyAttorney #ClearwaterEstatePlanning #ClearwaterProbate

 

Failure to Disclose Claim in Bankruptcy Petition

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Lewis v. Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC 

The Debtor filed a Chapter 7 Bankruptcy in NJ.  The Debtor did not disclose his FDCPA action and received a discharge.

The debtor  then filed a lawsuit alleging the defendant sent him a letter in an attempt to collect a debt that contained a “mini-Miranda” warning in a box entitled “Account Details.” According to the debtor, by mislabeling his legal rights as “Account Details,” the defendant’s correspondence was misleading and designed to confuse the debtor as to the nature of the debt and his rights.

Portfolio Recovery Associates argued that the debtor lacked standing to sue because he failed to schedule the lawsuit as a personal asset. 

 Section 541(a)(1) of title 11 of the U.S. Code provides that a bankruptcy estate comprises “all legal or equitable interests of the debtor in property as of the commencement of the case.” In re Allen, 768 F.3d 274, 281 (3d Cir. 2014). The scope of Section 541(a)(1) is broad, and includes possible legal causes action. Id. It imposes upon a debtor an ongoing affirmative obligation to disclose all assets and liabilities to the bankruptcy court before discharge, including pending and contingent claims. A failure to list an asset as property of the bankruptcy estate does not prevent it from becoming property of the estate.

With regards to undisclosed claims see  Schafer v. Decision One Mortg. Corp., 2009 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 56639, *12 (E.D. Pa. July 1, 2009). In order for a debtor to obtain standing, the trustee must abandon the unscheduled claim, whether voluntarily or pursuant to a court order. 11 U.S.C. § 554(a)-(b).

 

Carol A. Lawson, Esq., 28870 U.S. Hwy 19 #300, Hodusa Towers, Clearwater, FL 33761

Phone: (727) 410-2705;   email: [email protected]

 Clearwater Bankruptcy Attorney, Clearwater Bankruptcy Lawyer, Clearwater Bankruptcy, Clearwater Estate Planning Attorney,  Pinellas Estate Planning Attorney, Pinellas Probate Attorney #FileLocallyDontOverpay #ClearwaterBankruptcy #ClearwaterBankruptcyAttorney #ClearwaterEstatePlanning #ClearwaterProbate

Survival Skills You Learn When You’re in Debt

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Guest Blog- by Oak View Law Group, Author Ian Caldwell

Being in debt is not always bad. Are you astonished? You shouldn’t. Every experience teaches you some valuable things in life, and “being in debt” is not an exception. Though it is not advisable to invite “debt” in your life. However, experiencing debt problems teaches you some valuable aspects of ‘money’ and ‘money management’ which perhaps is difficult to learn. One thing is sure. Being in debt once will perhaps help you on how to ?avoid debt problems for the rest of your life.

A person, who has successfully got out debt, knows the following:

One cannot run away from the problems – One of my friends once told me that she used to avoid the problems and she was scared to face it. What happened was she increased her debt load. This taught her a lesson that instead of avoiding the debt problems, she needs to face it head on. So, if you’re in debt, address the issues and find a way to solve the problem. You may find credit card consolidation to be one effective way of overcoming your debt-related troubles. In addition to this, there are so many professionals out there that are experts at helping people in your situation. Whether your debt is small or you are in personal bankruptcy, have a look around for a company like Bankruptcy Alberta who can be there to help.

 

To plan a suitable budget –Budgeting is the most basic aspect of financial management and no one knows this better than a person who has experienced major debt problems. To be debt free, you have to plan a suitable budget, which can help you save a decent amount as per your situation. Planning a “suitable budget” might be a bit difficult for you initially, but with time, you’d be able to master the art. With initial hiccups, gradually, you’ll come to know what works for you the best.

To set savings goals –Can you be successful in life without a goal? Definitely ‘No’. Similarly, you need to have savings goals to achieve your financial goal – be it becoming debt free or building a solid financial future. The goal which you set should be achievable so that it motivates you to achieve it within the period you’ve thought. Set a definite amount. For example, you want to repay $1000 within 2 months or want to save $12,000 in a year, etc.

To make savings automatic –If you opt for automatic savings, then you won’t have to worry about saving a required amount every month. You will first save and then spend the remaining amount. Though it might become a bit difficult initially since you’ll have less amount to spend along with managing your required bill payments.

Not to hesitate to start small –Are you thinking that your salary is too less to start saving a decent amount every month? If you have experienced debt problems, you know that you need to save and meet your daily necessities irrespective of your paycheck amount. If you think wisely, you’ll find that saving a small amount is not so difficult. For example, you can start by saving at least $25-$50 every month. This way you can save at least $100 a month, which you can use to reduce your debt load or increase your savings. Just think – saving $100 a month is actually saving $1200 annually. By doing so, the habit of saving will be reinforced and you’ll be motivated to save more.

To look for an extra earning opportunity –An extra income every month is always a bliss. So, don’t worry about how much you’re earning from a part-time job. A person struggling to overcome debt problems can use this amount to get out of debt. A person in debt knows the significance of an extra earning opportunity. To earn extra, you can look for summer jobs or event-oriented jobs. Some retailers employ extra people during Labor Day and Thanksgiving Day sales since they have to cater to a comparatively large number of customers. You can look for these jobs to earn some extra dollars.

Live with debt for some time –A person who has solved his/her debt problems knows that he/she will have to accept the situation of being in debt and have to live life with it for some time. This doesn’t mean that he/she has to focus only on paying off debt. Definitely, getting out of debt will be one major aspect but he/she has to pay attention to other day-to-day things, too.

So, if you’re struggling to overcome your debt problems or want to avoid falling in debt, practice these strategies and you can be assured that you’re on the right track of managing your finances effectively. You can also look at contacting businesses such as CreditAssociates to help you manage your debt in the best way possible for you.

Related Articles

Unpaid Debt and the Statute of Limitations

Debt Collection Calls

Debt Collector’s Calling?

 

 

Carol A. Lawson, Esq., 28870 U.S. Hwy 19 #300, Hodusa Towers, Clearwater, FL 33761

Phone: (727) 410-2705;   email: [email protected]

 Clearwater Bankruptcy Attorney, Clearwater Bankruptcy Lawyer, Clearwater Bankruptcy, Clearwater Estate Planning Attorney,  Pinellas Estate Planning Attorney, Pinellas Probate Attorney #FileLocallyDontOverpay #ClearwaterBankruptcy #ClearwaterBankruptcyAttorney #ClearwaterEstatePlanning #ClearwaterProbate

What Debts Does Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Wipe Out?

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  • Credit Card Debts
  • Hospital Bills
  • Most Lawsuit Judgments
  • Wage Garnishments
  • Payday Loans
  • Utility Bills
  • Foreclosure Deficiency Balances
  • Vehicle Repossession Deficiency Balances

In Chapter 13 Bankruptcy, the remaining balance of these debts, if any, is WIPED OUT after making monthly payments for 36-60 months.  Schedule your free bankruptcy consultation to learn more.

 

Carol A. Lawson, Esq., 28870 U.S. Hwy 19 #300, Hodusa Towers, Clearwater, FL 33761

Phone: (727) 410-2705;   email: [email protected]

 Clearwater Bankruptcy Attorney, Clearwater Bankruptcy Lawyer, Clearwater Bankruptcy, Clearwater Estate Planning Attorney,  Pinellas Estate Planning Attorney, Pinellas Probate Attorney #FileLocallyDontOverpay #ClearwaterBankruptcy #ClearwaterBankruptcyAttorney #ClearwaterEstatePlanning #ClearwaterProbate

How Do I Qualify For a Chapter 13?

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    • I Have Regular Income
    • I Don’t Qualify For A Chapter 7 under the Means Test
    • I want to Save a House in Foreclosure
    • I want to Save A Car From Repossion
    • My Unsecured Debts (Like Credit Cards) Are Under $419,275*
    • My Secured Debts (Like Mortgages) Are Under $1,257,850*  

 

 

Carol A. Lawson, Esq., 28870 U.S. Hwy 19 #300, Hodusa Towers, Clearwater, FL 33761

Phone: (727) 410-2705;   email: [email protected]

 Clearwater Bankruptcy Attorney, Clearwater Bankruptcy Lawyer, Clearwater Bankruptcy, Clearwater Estate Planning Attorney,  Pinellas Estate Planning Attorney, Pinellas Probate Attorney #FileLocallyDontOverpay #ClearwaterBankruptcy #ClearwaterBankruptcyAttorney #ClearwaterEstatePlanning #ClearwaterProbate

  • *As of April 1, 2019

What Does Chapter 13 Do?

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  • Stop Foreclosures
  • Cure Mortgage Loan Delinquency
  • Reduce Principal Debt On Car Loans
  • Wipe Out Second Mortgages
  • Stop IRS Collections

 

 

Carol A. Lawson, Esq., 28870 U.S. Hwy 19 #300, Hodusa Towers, Clearwater, FL 33761

Phone: (727) 410-2705;   email: [email protected]

 Clearwater Bankruptcy Attorney, Clearwater Bankruptcy Lawyer, Clearwater Bankruptcy, Clearwater Estate Planning Attorney,  Pinellas Estate Planning Attorney, Pinellas Probate Attorney #FileLocallyDontOverpay #ClearwaterBankruptcy #ClearwaterBankruptcyAttorney #ClearwaterEstatePlanning #ClearwaterProbate

UnPaid Debt and Statute of Limitations

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There are two statutes of limitation (SOL) clocks involved in protecting consumers who have defaulted.

The first clock controls debt collection and the second clock controls credit reporting. The clocks are completely separate and do not influence one another whatsoever.

The First Statute of Limitations is how long the creditor can file a lawsuit for the unpaid debt . Consumers can accidentally restart the SOL clock on previously time-barred collections. For example a consumer living in FL decided to make a payment on the debt (rather than paying or settling the debt in full) this restarts the the SOL clock for debt collection allowing the creditor another five years to sue.

Certain types of debt, such as federal student loans and tax liens, will never become time-barred. There is no SOL clock and no expiration date for the collection of these obligations. Consumers with defaulted federal student loans can have their wages garnished, their tax refunds seized, and even their estates can be responsible for satisfying the unpaid debt in the event of their death. Some people may attempt to hide from this debt by moving home and changing their name records, but many firms specialize in skip trace services that debt collectors can use to relocate the absentee debtor. These checks can use anything from utility bills to job applications to help them track down an absentee debtor, and are usually very thorough and successful. It can be horrible to find yourselves in debt and not knowing what to do about it. That’s why it is important for you to know that you can find debt relief options here to help you have a clearer understanding of what you can do to control the debts that need to be paid. In an even worse case scenario, you can find yourself with multiple debts that need to be repaid, this is where an Unsecured debt consolidation loan comes into place. This way, you can have help paying off the multiple debts you acquire whilst also slowly paying off your loan in instalments. Be sure to search for the right debt relief option for you, depending on your current situation.

The second statute of Limitations is how long your credit report is affected. The credit reporting SOL clock is governed by the Fair Credit Reporting Act. The FCRA dictates when an item must be purged from a consumer’s credit report based on the type of account or financial obligation.

# of Years an Item Is Allowed to Remain on a Consumer’s Credit Report: Type of Item:
Indefinitely
  • Unpaid Tax Liens
  • Unpaid Federal Student Loans
10 Years
  • Chapter 7 Bankruptcies (10 Years from Date Filed)
  • Chapter 13 Bankruptcies (7 Years from Discharge Date, 10 Years Max)
7 Years
  • Charge-Offs
  • Judgments
  • Collections
  • Foreclosures
  • Repossessions
  • Released Tax Liens
  • Late Payments
# of Years Before a Debt Becomes Time-Barred: State:
15 KY and OH
10 IL, IN, IA, LA, MO, WV, WY
8 MT
6 AL, AK, AZ, AR, CO, CT, GA, HI, KS, ME, MA, MI, MN, NV, NJ, NM, NY, ND, OR, SD, TN, UT, VT, WA, WI
5 * FL, ID, NE, OK, RI, VA* Deficiency on Mortgage in FL is 1 year after Final Judgment of Foreclosure
4 CA, PA, TX
3 DE, MD, MS, NC, NH, SC, Washington D.C

Carol A. Lawson, Esq., 28870 U.S. Hwy 19 #300, Hodusa Towers, Clearwater, FL 33761

Phone: (727) 410-2705;   email: [email protected]

 Clearwater Bankruptcy Attorney, Clearwater Bankruptcy Lawyer, Clearwater Bankruptcy, Clearwater Estate Planning Attorney,  Pinellas Estate Planning Attorney, Pinellas Probate Attorney #FileLocallyDontOverpay #ClearwaterBankruptcy #ClearwaterBankruptcyAttorney #ClearwaterEstatePlanning #ClearwaterProbate