About Us

• About Us GAIN CONFIDENCE & FINANCIAL FREEDOM
  Andrea M. Stewart is an experienced bankruptcy, foreclosure defense, and civil litigation attorney dedicated to helping South Florida residents obtain debt relief, fight foreclosure and protect their rights.
  
  CHAPTER 7 BANKRUPTCY
  A chapter 7 bankruptcy is also known as a debt liquidation because It wipes out most unsecured debt including credit card debt. In a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, an appointed trustee can collect the assets of a debtor in order to reduce them to cash to pay creditors. However, many Chapter 7 debtors usually qualify for exemptions that alleviate the need to turn over actual assets; these are “no-asset cases.” A debtor with assets that they wish to keep and not covered by the chapter 7 exemptions usually file Chapter 13 bankruptcy.
  
  CHAPTER 13 BANKRUPTCY
  A chapter 13 bankruptcy is also known as a debt repayment plan. Unlike the chapter 7 bankruptcy which is used to wipe out debt, the chapter 13 bankruptcy debtor makes payments to a bankruptcy trustee over a period of three to five years in order to catch up or “cure” delinquent payments to secured creditors. After the plan is successfully completed, all unsecured debts are discharged.
  
  A chapter 13 bankruptcy debtor is required to have a regular source of income in order to make the monthly payments to the trustee.
  
  FORECLOSURE DEFENSE
  Facing Foreclosure? There was a time when there were virtually no defenses for homeowners facing foreclosure. Today, however, with the help of a good foreclosure defense attorney, more homeowners are successfully challenging foreclosure due to rampant evidence of bank fraud and predatory lending practices. A good foreclosure defense attorney can litigate to possibly delay the foreclosure process and sale for up to 2 years and sometimes even longer.
  
  CIVIL LITIGATION LAW
  Civil litigation encompasses a broad range of disputes involving monetary damages in non-criminal disputes involving the breach of contract, personal injury, real estate, employment or property damage. If you have a non-criminal dispute and need to protect your rights, you should avoid the mistake of going it alone.