Steven Grace Law

man behind a fence symbolizing being held back by student loan debt

Are Crushing Student Loans Holding You Back?

Millions of Americans carry the weight of student loan debt, a burden that can stifle dreams and limit life’s possibilities. But listen up: there’s hope. An adversary discharge, a powerful legal tool within Chapter 7 and 13 bankruptcy, could potentially wipe away your student loans and pave the way to a brighter future.

Adversary Discharge: Your Path to Freedom from Student Loan Debt

An adversary discharge, a powerful legal weapon within bankruptcy, empowers you to petition the court and potentially wipe away your student loan burden. This is not a general bankruptcy discharge, which typically excludes student loans. This is your chance to break free.

The Court Weighs Every Factor:

  • Income and Expenses: Your income level, employment prospects, and essential expenses like housing, food, and healthcare play a crucial role.
  • Debt and Dependents: The amount of your student loan debt and other liabilities, along with the needs of your dependents, are carefully considered.
  • Health Matters: Physical or mental health conditions that impede your ability to earn a living are relevant evidence.
  • After filing your student loan adversary, you must compile and submit an attestation detailing these factors.

In recent years, courts have shown increasing openness to discharging private student loans. Depending on factors such as your school’s accreditation, the loan type, and the purpose of the funds, you may have opportunities to pursue discharge through specific types of adversary cases.

If you’re drowning in student loan debt, understanding an adversary discharge can offer hope. By meticulously evaluating your situation, exploring all options, and seeking professional guidance, you can chart a course towards financial freedom and a brighter future. Remember, there’s no shame in seeking relief. Taking action today can pave the way for financial stability and a life unburdened by debt.

Call 312-493-6912 to speak with Steven J. Grace or leave a message here.