Stop Foreclosure in Utah

File fast for as low as $0 down

Stop foreclosure fast in Utah for as low as $0 Down with our Affordable Bankruptcy Program. To get more information or schedule a no cost consultation, call or complete our web form today!

Thousands of good people have or are suffering with the foreclosure of a home. Foreclosure occurs when your creditor sells a home that is being bought on credit, because payments have been missed. Just like other types of debt collection, there are a number of legal defenses to foreclosure. A foreclosure bankruptcy attorney with our firm can discuss your options with you in detail, including loan modification, short sale of the property, a deed-in-lieu, litigation and bankruptcy. Bankruptcy will immediately stop foreclosure and is therefore perhaps the quickest and easiest way to stop foreclosure. Our bankruptcy and foreclosure attorneys have extensive experience and success in stopping foreclosure. We can help you determine the best course of action and guide you through the process.

Tools of Bankruptcy and Foreclosure

We are experienced in bankruptcy and non-bankruptcy approaches to foreclosure prevention. Bankruptcy has several unique tools to deal with foreclosure, including loan modification. A creditor inside bankruptcy does not have legal authority to continue to pursue foreclosure unless the lender is the note holder. In addition, bankruptcy law permits the debtor to modify many loans, including loans that are unsecured or under-secured. This means if you owe more on the loan than the value of the property, we may be able to eliminate a portion of your loan inside bankruptcy. Foreclosure & bankruptcy attorneys with Weekes Law are the leading bankruptcy and foreclosure attorneys in dealing with mortgage problems.

Stop foreclosure by calling or COMPLETING OUR EVALUATION today!

Schedule Consultation

$0 Down Bankruptcy Now

Are you being garnished, about to be garnished, or have another emergency and need to file immediately, but don’t have the upfront attorney’s fees to file? 

Get your case filed fast for $0 Down*. 

That’s Right! With our No Upfront Bankruptcy, you can get your case filed and then we’ll setup affordable monthly payments to complete your case, so you can pay the attorney fees over time. 

Finally, an affordable way to file bankruptcy!

…We can help you submit a loan modification either in connection with bankruptcy or without bankruptcy.
Stop Foreclosure with...
Mortgage Modification

Are you behind on your mortgage payments, but want to keep your home? If you have missed mortgage payments or are more than 90 days in arrears, a consultation with a member of our staff is the first step towards determining if you qualify for a morgage modification. We are Utah’s most experienced bankruptcy and foreclosure defense firms. 

We can help you jump through all the hoops to apply for and submit a mortgage modification with your mortgage servicer. Our experience and expertise will ensure that all of your mortgage servicer’s criteria for a complete mortgage modification is submitted.

After the assessment, we will provide you with your options. In some cases, filing bankruptcy may be the best course of action to keep your home and modify your mortgage. However, every case is different and outcomes can be impacted by a variety of factors. This is why it is critical you work with a law firm that has bankruptcy and mortgage modification expertise.

Utah Bankruptcy FAQs

Bankruptcy protects debtors from collections, garnishment, repossession, foreclosure, eviction, lawsuits, and collection calls. If you are dealing with any of these issues, then bankruptcy may be appropriate for you. If you are dealing with any of the following, bankruptcy may be appropriate:

  • Unable to make payments to creditors when the payment is due
  • You borrow money to pay debts
  • You have or are considering payday loans
  • You have lost your job
  • You have medical bills that you can’t pay

There are four different chapters of bankruptcy that a person can file: Chapters 7, 11, 12, or 13. The two most common chapters for individuals or couples are Chapter 7 or Chapter 13.

UTAH CHAPTER 7 BANKRUPTCY

Utah Chapter 7 is frequently called a liquidation. Your property is designated either “exempt” property, which is protected, or non-exempt, which is unprotected. Any unprotected property may be sold or liquidated (hence the term liquidation) on behalf of your creditors. Most people that file for chapter 7 don’t lose any property. Find out how our experienced bankruptcy attorney can help you protect your property in bankruptcy. Schedule your free Utah bankruptcy consultation today! Our Tooele Bankruptcy Attorney will help you understand your situation and guide you through the entire process.

UTAH CHAPTER 13 BANKRUPTCY

Utah Chapter 13 is a debt consolidation and repayment plan based on your disposable income. Your disposable income is determined by calculating your monthly income and subtracting your monthly necessary expenses. The repayment plan will normally last between 36 and 60 months. Chapter 13 has additional tools to restructure or rehabilitate secured debts like your mortgage, if you are past due, recover a repossessed auto, restructure interest rates, and in some cases reduce the principal balance.

To find out which chapter of bankruptcy is right for your situation, schedule a free consultation today!

Weekes Law bankruptcy attorneys serve all of the State of Utah. Utah is divided into four regions for creditor meetings: Ogden (Northern), Salt Lake City (Central), Provo (South Central), and St. George (Southern). Our bankruptcy attorneys regularly appear in and are familiar with the trustees in each district. The district is determined by the home address provided to the Bankruptcy Court at the time the bankruptcy case is filed.

OGDEN – The Ogden region covers Weber, Morgan, Box Elder, Rich, Cache, and parts of Davis Counties. So residents from Logan to Layton will all be assigned to Ogden. Sometimes residents of Bountiful will be assigned to Ogden and other times we’ve seen them assigned to Salt Lake. When the meetings are conducted in person, the meetings are held at the James V. Hansen Federal Building.

SALT LAKE CITY – The Salt Lake City region includes Salt Lake, Tooele, Summit and sometimes some residents in Davis Counties. When the meetings are conducted in person, the meetings are held at the office building located at 405 South Main Street, Suite 250 in Salt Lake City. This is NOT the Bankruptcy Court that is across and up the street a half a block.

PROVO– The Provo region includes Utah, Wasatch (Heber), Duchesne, Uintah, Juab, Sanpete, Carbon, Millard, Sevier, Emery, Grand and San Juan Counties. When the meetings are conducted in person, the meetings are held at the Provo Library.

ST. GEORGE – The Saint George region includes Beaver, Piute, Wayne, Iron, Garfield, Kane, and Washington Counties. When the meetings are conducted in person, the meetings are held at the Justice Court building at 87 North 200 East.

We frequent get asked whether bankruptcy is dishonest or unethical. In our experience the overwhelming majority of people who file bankrutpcy are honest, hard-working and upstanding people. Most people file bankruptcy as a result of unexpected medical bills, the loss of a job, divorce, or some other unexpected and frequently uncontrollable event. The framers of the United States Constitution specifically provided for a uniform system of bankruptcy to deal with this issue. Bankruptcy is both honest and ethical. To read more about why Bankruptcy was part of our Federal Constitution, read our blog article Does Filing For Bankruptcy Mean You’re Dishonest or Unethical?

Yes! We have litigated and won in Bankruptcy Court against our competition and the United States Trustee to allow us to offer flexible payment plans to our clients. We understand that most people needing to file for bankruptcy don’t have the money to pay the amount of money that is typically charged upfront. 

No other firm can make that claim. 

For a limited time…you can file fast with a low down or even $200 Down Bankruptcy! We setup easy monthly payments after the case is filed. Get started today!

Understanding  Like Family

I understand that financial difficulties often stem from life situations that are beyond your control. I understand what it is like to comb through thrift stores for gently used shoes for herself and family members. I understands how it feels to look to family members for financial help, so your kids can play sports or other activities. Because I understand the difficult financial position, I offer payment plans to help make bankruptcy feasible. Each of my clients feels like family, and I treat each one they are family.

Weekes Law’s Advantage

Cheap Upfront Option

We have fought and won in court to allow us to offer low upfront & flexible payment options to our clients. No other firm has that determination and track record.

Trusted Experience

We have filed thousands of cases ensuring that we know how to successfully handle any issue that may arise in your case. Get the experience you need.

Flexible Payment Options

We understand that most people can’t pay lump sum. We offer flexible payment option to ensure you can afford to get bankruptcy relief.

Convenient Process

We have developed a convenient and efficient online process to handle cases. We simplified gathering your information by downloading your creditors from your credit report.

Latest News & Articles

What Happens If I don’t List a Creditor?

In an ideal bankruptcy case, all the creditors are listed thereby maximizing the debts that are discharged. But, oftentimes the debtor hasn’t received a bill from a hospital or other creditor and the debt is not being reported to a credit bureau, so the debtor is unaware. Will the debt

Read More »

The Pitfalls of Joint Ownership

Joint property, also known as joint tenancy, is nothing but an estate planning pitfall. Although joint tenancy has been assailed for years by many estate planning experts, it remains- unfortunately-a very popular form of property ownership. Joint tenancy is a pitfall because you cannot control where such property passes after

Read More »

Probate, What Is It and How To Avoid It

You may have heard that probate is somehow bad and that you should avoid it, but you aren’t sure why or how to avoid it. This article provides an overview of probate, the reasons many people want to avoid it, and ways to avoid probate. Probate is the legal process

Read More »

Utah Bankruptcy Terms

Learn Important Utah Personal Bankruptcy Information (Definitions) The following are common Utah bankruptcy terms used on this site regarding personal bankruptcy:

Read More »