I am Being Sued

If you find out you are being sued, you need to take it seriously. No matter what you are being sued for, once you have been served with papers, the matter is in the courts and you will need to address it immediately. But it is not the end of the world. The first thing you should do is contact an attorney with experience who can look at the matter and walk you through the process. You will find that having an attorney on your side with a legal background is a great asset for you and can help you avoid mistakes, file counter-claims if necessary, and support you both inside and outside of the courtroom.

Being Sued for a Car Accident

Being named in a lawsuit following a car accident can be very upsetting. Even if the insurance paid the other party, you can still be sued for a car accident. Insurance companies will only pay up to the limit of the insurance policy, but if the accident caused higher medical bills, lost wages, or property damage that exceed the limit of the insurance policy, the other party can sue for the balance. Because often times there are multiple attorneys, insurance companies, and others involved in a lawsuit following a car accident, it is important to have your own attorney who can guide you and advise you to the best outcome.

Being Sued for Credit Card Debt

Credit card debt is unfortunately becoming very common. While it’s not advisable to charge up debt you cannot pay, if you are unable to pay your credit card debt and the credit card company is suing you for that debt, you simply can’t ignore it. Credit card companies have become very adept at collecting their debt, but that doesn’t mean they are not willing to negotiate. Hiring a good attorney who has experience in negotiating this type of debt can be a tremendous help. They can work with the court and the credit card company and their attorneys to negotiate a settlement, help you structure your payments to a manageable level and ultimately help get you out of debt.
Bankruptcy Attorney Milwaukee serving our clients in offices throughout the state of Wisconsin including the cities of Milwaukee, Racine, Manitowoc, Fond Du Lac, West Bend, Waukesha, New Berlin, West Bend, Pewaukee, Brookfield, Racine, Kenosha, Delafield, Menomonee Falls, Grafton, Germantown, Jackson, Racine, West Allis, and Wauwatosa, Oshkosh, Appleton, Neenah, Menasha, Fond Du Lac, Sheboygan, Madison, Green Bay as well as the following counties: Milwaukee County, Waukesha County, Washington County, Dodge County, Sheboygan County, Fond du Lac County, Ozaukee County, Winnebago County, Jefferson County, Brown County, Door County and Dane County.