Typically, Blue Bee Bankruptcy Law charges a flat attorney fee of $2,500 to represent a consumer debtor in a “no-asset” Chapter 7 bankruptcy from start to finish. However, we offer a program that allows you to pay our fee in installments over 10 months at no interest after we file your case. Please ask us for more details.
Our fee for business-related bankruptcies is higher and depends upon the circumstances.
Our Fast File option allows you to pay only a $407 cost deposit ($452 for joint) (includes the filing fee, credit report, and credit counseling) before filing your case.
After filing, you will sign an agreement to pay $250 each month for 10 consecutive months through automatic deductions from your designated bank account. Typically, we require a personal guarantor to agree to cover your bill in case of default.
You can make these payments according to your normal employment pay cycle (e.g., weekly, biweekly, or twice monthly).
We also have a Discounted Option, where you can save $400 if you pay the entire attorney fees of $2,100 plus $407 ($452 for joint) in costs before filing.
If you pay up-front, we save the expense of monitoring monthly payments, and we pass the savings on to you.
Since we know that bankruptcy is just part of the solution, we also implement a proven strategy for rebuilding your credit after bankruptcy.
Similar programs generally cost $1,000, but we provide it to our clients for no additional fee.
Fees and costs are subject to change without notice. Please contact us for details at (801)-285-0980.
Blue Bee Bankruptcy allows its clients to file bankruptcy even before settling the attorney’s fee.
Yes, you do, but it’s easy. You have to provide proof of employment or receipt of other regular monthly income, and you must have a bank account.
You must also authorize us to withdraw the monthly installment from that account.
Finally, someone with good credit must agree to pay your bill if you cannot.
No, you can pay our entire attorney fee before filing Chapter 7 bankruptcy.
If you choose to pay the full fee before filing, we will give you a $400 discount.
Why?
Because it costs us less money to monitor a bankruptcy case without monthly payments, and we pass that savings along to you.
Yes, we do. The Bankruptcy Code allows a debtor to pay attorney fees after the Chapter 13 bankruptcy is filed.
So, we have flexible options for paying Chapter 13 attorney fees.
You must provide your last three (3) years of tax returns to the Chapter 7 Trustee overseeing your case.
If you do not have your tax returns handy, we can provide you with instructions to order them directly from the IRS. We’ve learned the returns are received much faster when ordered by the taxpayer.
In summary, you can get your Chapter 7 bankruptcy filed for as little as $407 in costs, with no up-front attorney fees!