Stop Repossessions

Don’t let them take back your vehicle

Have you fallen so far behind on your car payments that your loan company is threatening repossession? If so, you’re probably feeling scared and helpless. 

With the economy being what it is, there are plenty of people in your exact same situation. And the truth is, no one has to lose their vehicle. There is still hope.

So how can you stop repossessions and keep your car or truck? The answer lies in filing bankruptcy. Call us immediately at to find out how we can help.

How bankruptcy can save your car or truck

Believe it or not, the Federal Government has instituted measures to help people just like you who are facing extreme financial difficulties. And while some people view bankruptcy as financial suicide, the truth is that it was created to save your financial life. And more importantly to you, filing bankruptcy will save your car. Here’s how it works:

• File a petition—When you call on us for help, we’ll assess your situation and file a bankruptcy petition to the courts. Time is of the essence, so we’ll move fast.
• Creditors stop calling—Once your petition gets filed, a provision of bankruptcy law known as Automatic Stay goes into effect. Basically it means that creditors must stop trying to collect from you while your situation gets sorted out.
• You get achance to get back on track—Depending on whether you choose to file Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy, you’ll be presented with various options to save your vehicle. The result is you get a fighting chance to get things straight.

Get help from an experienced bankruptcy attorney

Christopher Todd Morrison, P.C. has proven experience in the field of bankruptcy. In fact, he’s been in the business for over 10 years and has helped over 3,700 people attain financial freedom through bankruptcy.

You have a choice: lose your vehicle or do something to save it. What are you going to do? Call (713) 539-3475 now and receive a free consultation. We’ll analyze your individual situation and help you make the right decision to stop repossessions.