WILLIAM "BILL" ELLISON OF THE MCINTOSH LAW FIRM, P.C.

NORTH CAROLINA AND SOUTH CAROLINA CREDITOR RIGHTS LAWYER
DEBT RELIEF IS NOT SOLELY FOR DEBTORS.
AS A CREDITOR, YOU HAVE LEGAL RIGHTS TO RECLAIM YOUR FINANCES.

It is very difficult to define our "biggest" cases. The McIntosh Law Firm, P.C., deals with both complex and routine matters that originate with individuals and businesses. The McIntosh Law Firm, P.C., focuses on building strong relationships with our clients through exceptional service. We treat each case and client like it is our "biggest."

-The McIntosh Law Firm, P.C.

Bankruptcy Attorney William "Bil" Ellison of the McIntosh Law Firm, P.C., specializes in creditor rights, foreclosures, creditor collections and Claim and Delivery. Based in North Carolina, McIntosh Law Firm, P.C., was founded in 1997 and began with three attorneys. Today, the Firm has eight attorneys and over 30 administrative and support staff, offering services to English and Spanish speaking clientele. Among the eight attorneys at the Firm, Attorney Ellison fights for the legal rights of creditors and provides expert creditor collection solutions to clients located in Mecklenburg, Iredell, Lincoln, Catawba and Rowan, North Carolina, and York, Charleston, Spartanburg, Richland, Greenville and Horry, South Carolina.

As of October 17, 2005, the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act took effect, enforcing tougher restrictions on debtors trying to file under Chapter 7 bankruptcy, making it easier for creditors to collect money that is owed to them. Creditor Bankruptcy Attorney William "Bill" Ellison of the McIntosh Law Firm, P.C., will advise you of your legal rights as these new bankruptcy laws enter their infancy stages, and will fight to keep your creditor collection rights protected in the future.

Typically, creditors get a bankruptcy notice and assume they have neither rights nor alternatives with respect to their claim against the debtor. However, creditors in bankruptcy are entitled to:

• Share in any distribution from the bankruptcy estate according to the priority of their claim. Most unsecured, non-wage claims come low in the priority scheme, and may receive little or nothing.
• Be heard by the court in matters concerning the debtor's plan (in chapters 11, 12, and 13), the liquidation of the debtor's non-exempt assets, and payments from the assets of the estate.
• Challenge an individual debtor's right to a discharge or to discharge the creditor's particular debt.

If you or someone you know in North Carolina or South Carolina would like further information regarding creditor bankruptcy rights and creditor collections, contact creditor bankruptcy Attorney William "Bill" Ellison of the McIntosh Law Firm at (877) 835-6645, or use the contact form provided on this site to schedule a free consultation with an experienced North Carolina creditor bankruptcy lawyer.

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