Until you take action, your creditors hold all the cards. Let the experienced attorneys at Coons and Crump, LLC put the bankruptcy legal system to work for you. We are Kansas' largest consumer bankruptcy firm with offices in Wichita, Topeka, Lawrence, and Overland Park. We have four bankruptcy attorneys and a team of staff able to help you get a fresh start.
We only handle consumer bankruptcy cases and limit our practice to normal people in financial trouble. We do not represent banks, businesses, or creditors. Our primary areas of practice are consumer chapter 7 and chapter 13 bankruptcy. We understand how overwhelming the idea of bankruptcy can be to most people.
We only handle consumer bankruptcy cases and limit our practice to normal people in financial trouble. We do not represent banks, businesses, or creditors. Our primary areas of practice are consumer chapter 7 and chapter 13 bankruptcy. We understand how overwhelming the idea of bankruptcy can be to most people.
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Born in Raleigh, North Carolina and raised in Memphis, Tennessee, Chris received a Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology at the University of Tennessee. He later received a Masters Degree at the University of Memphis. Chris has been a Lawrence resident since 1996 and graduated from The University of Kansas School of Law in 1999.
Bankruptcy attorneys who will work evenings and after hours to make scheduling easier. We understand that not everyone can make a regular office hours appointment and we try to accommodate our clients so they miss as little work as possible. Our bankruptcy firm is more than just one person - it is a set of ideas, systems, and people designed to provide you with the best possible outcome for your case.
It can be overwhelming to think about filing bankruptcy. Where do you start? What is the process like? How long will it take? While there is no one-size-fits-all bankruptcy filing, the vast majority of our cases follow the same basic timeline. You contact our office. We set up an appointment over the phone, on Zoom, or in person to go over your case.
One of the scariest things after bankruptcy can be applying for new credit. You might think you will be denied or wary because that may be what got you into bankruptcy in the first place. However, having open accounts can help improve your credit, and do it faster than living on an all-cash basis. So, what should you do?
After discharge, it is time to check and start monitoring your credit score. Reviewing your report 60-90 days after discharge gives your creditors time to update their reporting and give you your credit score. A good credit score will save you money in interest, insurance rates, and even affect your employment.
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