Actually, there are two guarantees:
Guarantee #1:
You can change your mind and have 100% of the money you paid refunded to you within 14 days from the date you hired us.
The only limitation is if your anticipated case filing date is less than 14 days after the date scheduled or the date required to file your case, you must exercise that option at least 14 days before the date the case had to or is scheduled to be filed.
Example 1: If your case is scheduled for or must be filed for any reason, within 30 days, You have 14 days to cancel your agreement with Fraley & Fraley.
Example 2: If your case is scheduled or must be filed for any reason within 20 days, you must cancel at least 14 days before the filing date. In that case, the fees would only be refundable for the first six days. That is because a significant portion of the work must be done starting at least 14 days before the case is filed without substantial disruption to our work for other clients or us, as we have to work additional hours to prepare your case.
Essentially, if your case must be filed within 14 days, the work must be done quickly. Office time and resources must be available to focus specifically on your case and your immediate needs. That is why we need to limit any refunds to no more than 14 days before the case’s scheduled filing date.
Guarantee #2:
We guarantee 100% that you will receive a discharge of your debts if you file a Chapter 7 Bankruptcy case with our office. This guarantee applies only if you have been completely honest in providing, as best as you can, complete and accurate answers to the attorney at the initial consultation. You also will be expected to answer all questions truthfully, whether or not they are orally or in writing by either the attorney, our paralegal, or any other staff in this office.
Examples that would void this offer:
- If you fail to disclose a house, a car or bank accounts you are on the title to;
- If you fail to disclose that have an ownership interest in something that is held in someone else’s name;
- If you significantly misrepresent your income by not disclosing “under the table” income or any other income;
- If you fail to disclose your right to sue someone even if you don’t intend to do so;
- If you significantly misrepresent the value of your assets;
- If you or not disclose transfers, payments or debts to insiders,
