Jimmy E. McElroy & Associates is listed as a tax attorney at 3780 S Mendenhall Rd, Memphis, TN.
The firm serves clients in Tennessee and Mississippi with legal services related to financial distress and bankruptcy. Contact the business directly to confirm current offerings and service availability.
Free initial consultations available
Two convenient office locations in Memphis
Attorney licensed in Tennessee and Mississippi
24-hour answering service
Weekend appointments available upon request
Free parking at offices
Services
Chapter 7 Bankruptcy
Discharges eligible debts such as credit card balances and bills; the firm advises on qualification and explains differences from Chapter 13.
Chapter 13 Bankruptcy
Sets up an affordable repayment plan customized to the client's situation; the firm is an approved credit counseling agency and files electronically.
Commercial Bankruptcy
Advises business owners on Chapter 7 liquidation and Chapter 11 reorganization options, including involuntary bankruptcy defense.
Foreclosure Prevention
Helps clients stop foreclosure through bankruptcy filings and expedited legal responses.
Debt Consolidation
Assists clients with consolidating debts into manageable repayment structures under the Bankruptcy Code.
Credit Counseling
Provides approved credit counseling required for Chapter 13 eligibility and helps develop repayment plans.
Reviews
Rating
3.8
★★★★☆
Reviews
109
"Has always been helpful and straight to the point."
Frequently Asked Questions
What alternative actions exist before filing for bankruptcy? +
Debtors may mediate with creditors, negotiate workout agreements, or execute an Assignment of Property for the Benefit of Creditors; businesses may also sell the business or negotiate directly with creditors.
Can bankruptcy discharge student loans? +
Student loans are generally not dischargeable, but they may be included in a Chapter 13 repayment plan. Rare discharge is possible if the debtor proves extreme or undue hardship.
Are alimony and child support dischargeable in bankruptcy? +
No. Domestic support obligations like alimony and child support are not dischargeable, and bankruptcy does not stop most family law court proceedings.