Dayton Bankruptcy Attorneys

Bankruptcy relief.

Bankruptcy relief is available during times of financial difficulty.  While bankruptcy filings in the U.S. have been decreasing since the Great Recession, the truth remains that hundreds of thousands of individuals and businesses file for bankruptcy each year. There are several different types of bankruptcies — known as "chapters" — with the most common filing being Chapter 7. The filing of a bankruptcy case triggers the protection of an automatic stay which prohibits creditor collection efforts.  If you have experienced an immediate loss of income, a reduction in income, or you have incurred unexpected expenses and you are not sure how to pay them, read on for more information about your bankruptcy options.

Let us discuss the process and provide guidance that can help you answer that question for yourself.

Contact Gravis Law online or by calling (509) 380-9102 for a free consultation.

DISCLOSURE   We are a debt relief agency.  We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code.

Click on a specific area below to get started.

Chapter 7

A Chapter 7 bankruptcy, often referred to as a non-asset case, may offer a complete discharge of unsecured debt for individuals and businesses that qualify.

Chapter 13

Chapter 13 bankruptcy is a type of filing for individual persons.  Chapter 13 requires a debt repayment plan of three (3) to five (5) years.

Gravis Law: Invested in our communities.

We serve people and communities across the nation by providing accessible and uncomplicated access to world-class legal services.

Your local Gravis Law team.

Sorry, we couldn't find any posts. Please try a different search.

Gravis Law News

New Arizona Contract Rules That Could Make Your Business Vulnerable in 2026 

Written by Michael Erike, Business Attorney in Scottsdale, Arizona  With Arizona job growth slowing to just 0.3% and federal economic policy uncertainty creating business headwinds, Arizona business owners are facing tighter margins and increased…

View
Two people holding hands during a life event

The Life Events That Accidentally Disqualify Special Needs Children from Benefits 

A grandmother leaves money to her disabled grandson in her will, thinking she’s providing for his future. Instead, the inheritance terminates his supplemental security income benefits within weeks. Well-meaning family members accidentally disqualify special needs children…

View
Person sitting at table with papers and pen talking about Medicaid

Long-Term Care Decisions That Disqualify You from Medicaid 

After years of careful saving, Margaret thought she was prepared for anything. But when her husband needed nursing home care, she discovered that one well-intentioned financial decision five years earlier…

View