Weldon Reed Allmand |
| Partner at Allmand and Lee |
|
TX, United States |
About Weldon Reed Allmand
Texas-based attorney Reed Allmand specializes in bankruptcy law, possessing nine years of experience in the field. Currently, Reed Allmand serves as a Partner at Allmand & Lee, advising clients on avoiding foreclosure and often developing customized strategies to help families keep their homes.
Allmand & Lee focuses primarily on consumer bankruptcy chapters 7 and 13, enabling a large client base to find relief from mortgage payments and other debts. Reed Allmand's responsibilities with Allmand & Lee involve supervising cases throughout the entire process, from consultations to counseling, as well as preparation and review of all paperwork. Allmand & Lee currently ranks in the nation's top 10 firms based on volume of cases filed.
Before co-founding Allmand & Lee, Reed Allmand graduated with a Juris Doctor from the Texas Wesleyan University School of Law in Fort Worth and became a member of the State Bar of Texas. Allmand also holds a Bachelor's degree in Accounting and Finance from Abilene Christian University.
Reed Allmand is Board Certified in Consumer Bankruptcy by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization and has been featured as a bankruptcy expert on CBS News.
To learn more about Reed Allmand, visit www.allmandandlee.com.
Weldon Reed Allmand Links
About Partner at Allmand and Lee
Allmand And Lee: Qualified Bankruptcy Attorneys
Experienced attorneys are essential to the entire bankruptcy process. Helping to mitigate a debtor’s level of stress and ensure that all steps are completed successfully, a qualified bankruptcy attorney can assist a debtor in obtaining the best possible outcome. Through Chapter 13 bankruptcy, most of the attorney’s fees will be paid through the bankruptcy plan. Possibly the most important reason to hire a bankruptcy attorney is to ensure avoidance of the common pitfalls associated with filing for bankruptcy. For example, debtors can claim exemptions to protect their property. If these exemptions are not properly chosen and applied according to local stipulations, a debtor runs the risk of losing his or her property, which can be liquidated and distributed to creditors. Another common mistake is not listing all assets, an action that is usually considered an attempt to hide assets, which can result in sanctions against the debtor, including forfeiture of the right to claim exemptions on property. Creditors concentrate on reclaiming outstanding debts and will often make the bankruptcy process as difficult as possible for debtors, sometimes blatantly lying to them about the process. A bankruptcy attorney provides an invaluable defense against creditors’ attempts to obstruct bankruptcy proceedings. Individuals considering filing Chapter 13 bankruptcy should be aware that the formation of a Chapter 13 plan is very technical and that the objections of a trustee can be very confusing. Without a viable plan, filers run the risk of having their cases dismissed. However, experienced bankruptcy attorneys can assist in the process of creating a feasible comprehensive plan for their clients. For an initial assessment of your bankruptcy options, visit AllmandAndLee.com.