Valocchi and Fischer is a full-service law firm conveniently located in Downingtown, Pennsylvania, the geographic center of Chester County, only a few miles from the County seat in West Chester. With over 100 years of combined legal experience, the three attorneys and staff at Valocchi and Fischer are prepared to address all your legal needs.
Our offices are located in a stately, circa 1897 converted home with abundant free parking. Each lawyer at Valocchi and Fischer focuses his practice on specific areas. Jeffrey J. Valocchi handles primarily Family Law matters, including Divorce, Child Support, Custody and Division of Property issues, as well as Personal Injury cases.
Our offices are located in a stately, circa 1897 converted home with abundant free parking. Each lawyer at Valocchi and Fischer focuses his practice on specific areas. Jeffrey J. Valocchi handles primarily Family Law matters, including Divorce, Child Support, Custody and Division of Property issues, as well as Personal Injury cases.
Services
In many cases, bankruptcy is the only option that will bring order, rational planning and permanent, or at least temporary, relief to people who are under immense financial pressure. Bankruptcy provides an effective means of leveling the playing field between debtors and creditors, and it can profoundly improve the well being of individuals and families.
A decision to file for bankruptcy should be made only after determining that bankruptcy is the best way to deal with your financial problems. This web page cannot explain every aspect of the bankruptcy process. If you still have questions after reading it, feel free to give us a call to set up a free initial consultation.
As with any area of the law, it is important to carefully select an attorney who will respond to your personal situation. The attorney should not be too busy to meet you individually and to answer questions as necessary. In bankruptcy, as in all areas of life, remember that the person advertising the cheapest rate is not necessarily the best.
Carefully read any credit card or other credit offer from a company that claims to represent a lender you listed in your bankruptcy or own a debt you discharged. This may be from a debt collection company that is trying to trick you into reaffirming a debt. The fine print of the credit offer or agreement will likely say that you will get new credit, but only if some or all of the balance from the discharged debt is added to the new account.
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Justin S.
Jun 19, 2017
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