Ohio Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys
Student loans can weigh heavily on a person who has no job or is underemployed. In all but a few cases, student loans cannot be discharged through bankruptcy. However, filing bankruptcy can reduce or eliminate other debts, giving you greater cash flow and making it easier to service your student loan debts.
At Zingarelli & Lawrence, we have helped hundreds of people in Ohio and Kentucky get relief from unmanageable debts, including many who had large student debt obligations. We want to help you. Contact Zingarelli & Lawrence today for a no-obligation consultation.
Cost-Effective Debt Relief Solutions
A lawyer at our firm can review your situation and explain your options. If you choose a Chapter 7 or a Chapter 13 bankruptcy, we can obtain a stay on student loan collection activities and reduce your other debts, giving you the breathing room you need to make a fresh start.
Our firm will work to reduce your other debts such as credit card debts, medical bills and personal loans. We will also take full advantage of the property exemption provisions in the Bankruptcy Code, enabling you to keep all or most of your property.
Every day you wait only results in the accumulation of further late fees and interest charges on your debts. Get legal help today.
When Can Student Loan Debts Be Discharged?
Student loan debts can be discharged only under extraordinary circumstances, for example, when the debtor has suffered catastrophic injuries and has no ability to repay the debt.
Zingarelli & Lawrence conducts an active personal injury practice. If you or a family member has suffered catastrophic injuries in an accident, our firm can seek compensation as well as the discharge of student loan debts. For more information about how we can help you, please visit our personal injury website.
No-Obligation Consultation — Contact Us Today
Contact Zingarelli & Lawrence for a no-obligation initial consultation with a Cincinnati student loan discharge attorney.
We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code.
