9.5
| Experience |
|
| Industry Recognition |
|
| Professional Conduct |
|
Practice Areas |
|
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Fees and Payment Types |
Fees
Free Consultation (60 minutes)
Payment types
Cash, Check
|
||||
Contact Information |
|
||||
Languages Spoken |
|
||||
About MePhotos (5)Videos (5) |
Board Certified Bankruptcy Advice at a Reasonable Price View all photos and/or videos |
Client Reviews |
 “Complicated Cases”Posted by: a Chapter 7 client, almost 4 years ago.
Client Review:
Good at complicated bankruptcy cases.
Flag
“Weber Law”Posted by: a Chapter 7 client, almost 4 years ago.
Client Review:
Mr. Weber did an excellent job and informed me of the whole process. Everything went according to his advise.
Flag
|
|---|---|
Peer Endorsements |
 I have known William Weber for about the past 10 years. I am familiar with his work both in and outside of the Bankruptcy Court. He is one of the... more Endorsement from lawyer: Robert Miller , Houston (TX), Over 1 year agoIn April of 2009 I decided to change my practice specialty to bankruptcy law and sought the help of an experienced bankruptcy professional as a... more Endorsement from lawyer: Robert Pullis , Houston (TX), Almost 3 years ago |
License |
30 years since William David Weber was first licensed to practice law.
We have not found any instances of professional misconduct for this lawyer.
|
||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Work Experience |
|
||||||||||||
Education |
|
||||||||||||
Awards |
|
||||||||||||
Associations |
|
Contribution |
Contributor Level 7
|
||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cases |
Outcome: The Court held that Debtor was not personally liable to Creditor, and that Creditor failed to prove that Debtor committed fraud, or had any fiduciary duty to creditor. Discharge was granted.
Outcome: Creditor was judicially estopped from claiming charges or fees in a second bankruptcy case that were inconsistent with charges or fees claimed in a proof of claim filed in a prior, dismissed bankruptcy case.
Outcome: Yes. if faced with the issue of an IRA's ability to be sued, the Texas Supreme Court would decide that IRAs should be treated like trusts
|
||||||||||||||||||
Publications |
|
||||||||||||||||||
Speaking Engagements |
|
