411 University St, Seattle
When debt becomes overwhelming, knowing where to start is difficult. NextLegal connects you with experienced bankruptcy attorneys who help you understand your legal options, review your financial situation, and explore Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 pathways—all through a simple and confidential process.
Bankruptcy Evaluation Form
“Bankruptcy Filings in the U.S. (2019–2024)”
(Safe + Neutral)
Growing debt stress means more individuals are searching for legal guidance. Our service connects you with attorneys who help you understand your rights, obligations, and available legal routes without pressure or guarantees.
| Clear, Simple Guidance | We help you understand Chapter 7 vs. Chapter 13, state exemptions, and what bankruptcy may or may not resolve. |
Fast Connection to an Attorney | You are matched with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options. |
Confidential and Free | No commitments, no pressure. Your case evaluation is confidential and designed to help you gain clarity. |
Support for Complex Situations | Including wage garnishment, foreclosure risk, credit card debt, medical bills, and collection lawsuits. |
Chapter 7 Bankruptcy | For individuals overwhelmed by unsecured debts such as credit cards, medical bills, or unsecured loans. |
Chapter 13 Bankruptcy | For individuals needing a structured repayment plan or wishing to protect certain assets. |
Wage Garnishment Issues | If your paycheck is being reduced due to debt, an attorney can explain your legal options. |
Foreclosure or Repossession Concerns | Learn whether bankruptcy may provide temporary relief under the automatic stay. |
Collection Lawsuits or Judgments | An attorney can explain how bankruptcy interacts with legal actions already filed against you. |
Complete a short, confidential form detailing your debt amount, income, and goals.
Based on your state, case details, and bankruptcy type (Chapter 7 or 13).
They explain your options, answer your questions, and help you understand the legal process.
There is no pressure and no obligation—simply clear information to help you make the best decision for your situation.
Notices from creditors or courts
Speak with an attorney who can help you understand your rights and legal options.
An attorney reviews your income, debts, and assets to help determine what the law allows.
Some debts, like child support, alimony, and certain taxes, usually cannot be discharged.
Income records, debts, expenses, and any notices from creditors or courts.
Most individuals only attend a brief 341 meeting with a bankruptcy trustee.
No. Your evaluation is informational only.
Legal Evaluation Form Submitted