Baltimore County Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Attorneys — 33 found

Show lawyers with

Avvo Rating

1.0 to 10.0

Languages

Sort by  
Compare
  • Baltimore County Chapter 11 Lawyer Gary H Leibowitz
    Avvo Rating
    10.0
    Not yet reviewed
    Write a review
    Baltimore, MD Chapter 11 Lawyer. Licensed for 15 years.
  • Baltimore County Chapter 11 Lawyer Jan Ingham Berlage
    Baltimore, MD Chapter 11 Lawyer. Licensed for 17 years.
  • Baltimore County Chapter 11 Lawyer Richard L Wasserman
    Avvo Rating
    10.0
    Not yet reviewed
    Write a review
    Baltimore, MD Chapter 11 Lawyer. Licensed for 34 years.
  • Baltimore County Chapter 11 Lawyer Ronald Jay Drescher
    Baltimore, MD Chapter 11 Lawyer. Licensed for 26 years.
  • Baltimore County Chapter 11 Lawyer Carol L Hoshall
    Avvo Rating
    7.2
    Not yet reviewed
    Write a review
    Baltimore, MD Chapter 11 Lawyer. Licensed for 29 years.
  • Baltimore County Chapter 11 Lawyer Richard L Costella
    Avvo Rating
    7.2
    Not yet reviewed
    Write a review
    Baltimore, MD Chapter 11 Lawyer. Licensed for 13 years.
  • Baltimore County Chapter 11 Lawyer Larry Isaac Strauss
    Baltimore, MD Chapter 11 Lawyer. Licensed for 8 years.
  • Baltimore County Chapter 11 Lawyer Leslie J Polt
    Avvo Rating
    7.3
    Not yet reviewed
    Write a review
    Baltimore, MD Chapter 11 Lawyer. Licensed for 45 years.
  • Baltimore County Chapter 11 Lawyer Cara Devoy Chasney
    Avvo Rating
    6.1
    Not yet reviewed
    Write a review
    Baltimore, MD Chapter 11 Lawyer. Licensed for 3 years.
  • Baltimore County Chapter 11 Lawyer Darek Suleiman Bushnaq
    Avvo Rating
    6.9
    Not yet reviewed
    Write a review
    Baltimore, MD Chapter 11 Lawyer. Licensed for 13 years.
  • Compare

    Bankruptcy / Chapter 11

    If you own a business that owes money but needs time to repay it, you may require the services of a Chapter 11 bankruptcy attorney. When a company attempts to stay in business and files Chapter 11, the bankruptcy court supervises the company's reorganization of debts and contracts for repayment. This means the company can negotiate for later due dates, or pay the debts for less, with the creditors' and court's agreement. If there's simply not enough money to manage the debts even with extra time, then the Chapter 11 is converted to a Chapter 7 and the company ceases to exist. Other times, creditors take ownership of the company to try to salvage their losses. Chapter 11 attorneys can help you navigate the process and predict the legal consequences of filing under Chapter 11, whether you are a debtor or a creditor.