Address: 5 Concourse Pkwy #3000, Atlanta, GA 30328, USA
Phone: +14045850040
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 8AM–5:15PM
Tuesday: 8AM–5:15PM
Wednesday: 8AM–5:15PM
Thursday: 8AM–5:15PM
Friday: 8AM–5:15PM
Saturday: Closed
Juan Bucio
Quick an efficient, he was able to help me with my case when no one else could, thank you.
Joell Ashcraft
I called CMC law this morning & the receptionist transferred me straight to Charles to discuss my situation. I was served a garnishment at my work effectively immediately & was worried about the whole situation given was a very large debt in another state. He knew exactly what to do, gave me solid advice, and advised me about my options. Within 5 hours Charles got my garnishment released as well as my debt settled & closed for a third of the original amount!!! A satisfactory of debt was filed with the court the same day. He was knowledgeable, professional & all around stellar. I was shocked with how fast this case was closed & so was my boss given I was just served a wage garnishment. I’ve worried about this debt for the past 4 years & now I can finally be free. I would recommend Charles to anyone I come across that would need his assistance. If I could give him double the google stars I would.
Matt Sosebee
Great guy. Helped me after another attorney screwed me and got my case dismissed. I still talk to him on occasion.
Willie McNair
Mr Clapp’s initial approach is great, with an extraordinary understanding of your concerns! He makes you feel important and worthy of the best professional care. I was impressed and felt like his knowledge was beyond reproach! After my experience with mr Clapp. I would recommend him with confidence that my friends would be given a true professional! Thank you
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Yes, tax debt can be discharged in certain situations. Generally, if your taxes are filed on time, and over three years has passed since the last date they are due to be filed, they may be dischargeable. Also, if taxes are late-filed, and over two years have passed, they may be dischargeable.
This person filed a chapter 13 using the court's installment fee plan. He did not pay the fee, did not pay any money into the case, and the case was dismissed. I contacted him repeatedly prior to dismissal to pay the money. In order to file a case after a dismissal for non-payment of court filing fees, you must pay $310 up front.There is nothing a lawyer can do to stop a dismissal if the money isn't paid. Nonetheless, I wish this person the best.
All creditors are temporarily stopped from attempted to collect a debt from you while you are in an active bankruptcy. This includes student loan creditors. So, yes, technically it postpones student loan payments. However, you still pay interest and penalties on the student loan debt, since student loans are generally non-dischargeable in bankruptcy. Filing bankruptcy--either chapter 7 or chapter 13--can provide some temporary help with student loans. It will stop garnishments based on student loans, as long as the bankruptcy is pending. Ultimately, though, bankruptcy isn't a great way to deal with student loans. Student loans are non-dischargeable, unless exceptional circumstances exist. Right now, the best thing we have for student loans is Income Based Repayment. It's a non-bankruptcy solution, and it isn't great, but unfortunately, right now, it's the best we have.
I represented this client in 2 separate chapter 13 bankruptcies. She never paid any money in either case, and both were dismissed. I elected not to represent her in a 3rd case. I wish her the best of luck though.
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