Wilmington and Newark Bankruptcy AttorneysStop Foreclosure and Avoid Sheriff SalesAfter foreclosure, houses are sent to a SheriffSale where they are frequently sold for less than the mortgage. It is not uncommon for banks and other lenders to then seek the amount remaining on the mortgage from the former homeowners. You can avoid the financial burden created by a Sheriff Sale and the difficulty of losing your home by filing for bankruptcy. At Rahaim & Saints, we help clients in New Castle County, Kent County, and throughout Delaware, file for bankruptcy in an attempt to stop home foreclosure. Our experienced bankruptcy lawyers have a comprehensive understanding of both Delaware foreclosure laws and real estate law. They use this knowledge and experience to help clients stay in their home, avoid extra payments and obtain debt relief. Contact Rahaim & Saints for a free, no obligation consultation. We will take the time to explain the difference between Chapter 7 bankruptcy and Chapter 13 bankruptcy, as well as the pros and cons of each. We will also help you determine whether bankruptcy is a viable option for you and your family. What Can I do if Creditors Want Payment After a Sheriff Sale?If your house was already sold at a Delaware Sheriff Sale and creditors want you to pay the amount remaining on the mortgage, our skilled attorneys can negotiate with banks or lenders to reduce payments, eliminate payments or work out a payment plan. No matter the situation, we will always fight to protect your rights and your best interests. If you are in danger of losing your home, or creditors are demanding you make up the financial loss after a Sheriff Sale, do not wait to contact a bankruptcy lawyer. Contact Rahaim & Saints to schedule a free initial consultation. We understand the difficulties you are facing and offer compassionate legal advice to help get you through them. Call our office in Wilmington, Delaware, (302-892-9200) or Newark (302-832-1800) today. We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for relief under the Bankruptcy Code. |




