My “best kept secret” practice
Most of my colleagues know that I find a tremendous overlap between practicing bankruptcy and practicing family law. One of the top reasons, if not the very top reason, for people filing bankruptcy is a divorce. However, I also have another practice area that fits well with both of these other practices and that is Family Law Mediation. I encourage you to please check out my other blog here at Bluegrass Conflict Resolution. Not only am I a trained mediator in this area, but my former career was focused on counseling and helping heal relationships. So, it is a natural extension that draws upon my skill set and experience.
5 Comments »
Leave a Reply
About
THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT
Welcome to the Kentucky Bankruptcy Law weblog
Gregory Adam Napier – born and raised in Lexington, Kentucky. Married to Cynthia Ann Napier in 1990, they now enjoy three beautiful daughters. He graduated with high distinction from the Family Studies program at the University of Kentucky in 1990 and graduated from the University of Kentucky’s College of Law, cum laude, within the top 12% of his class. Recipient of the Distinguished Bankruptcy Law Student Award from the American College of Bankruptcy. Licensed attorney in Kentucky with Troutman & Napier, PLLC and covering Fayette and the Eastern District of Kentucky.
Phone: 859-253-0991 x 203
E-mail: gnapier@troutmannapier.com
Court Admissions:
The Supreme Court of Kentucky
United States District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky
United States Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky
United States District Court for the Western District of Kentucky
United States Bankruptcy Court the Western District of Kentucky
Professional Memberships
Kentucky Bar Association
National Association of Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys
Fayette County Bar Association
DISCLAIMER:
The information provided through this blog is not legal advise and should not be construed as a substitute for consulting an attorney.
Ownership of any posts or comments remains with the author. However, we have a license in all content posted on this site and you agree to this license by posting or commenting to this site. Specifically we will not have a duty to modify or withdraw posts and comments, but we may do so if we so choose.
This blog does not collect any personal information for private use or distribution, but we will cooperate with requesting authorities in providing any personal information provided by commenters.
-
Recent
- Late Secured Claim Disallowed Under 12/01/2017 Amended Rules
- Increases in Prime Rate of Interest and in EDKY Trustee’s Fee
- Delinquent Property Taxes and the EDKY Chapter 13 Plan
- Chapter 7 and Student Loans
- Bitcoin and Bankruptcy
- The New Chapter 13 Plan in Operation: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly
- Prime Rate; Bar Dates; & Other New Plan-Related Topics
- Trends and New Developments: Learning from Court Orders
- Summary of Changes to Federal and Local Rules and Forms Eff. Dec. 1, 2017
- Plan Payments by Payroll Deduction
- Claims Based on Time-Barred Debts in Kentucky
- RECENT CHANGES IN KENTUCKY LAW AFFECTING PREJUDGMENT AND POSTJUDGMENT INTEREST (revised)
-
Links
-
Archives
- November 2018 (1)
- October 2018 (1)
- May 2018 (1)
- January 2018 (3)
- December 2017 (2)
- November 2017 (1)
- September 2017 (2)
- July 2017 (1)
- June 2017 (1)
- May 2017 (3)
- April 2017 (3)
- March 2017 (1)
-
Categories
- Adoption
- Alternate Debt Relief
- attorney fees
- Bankruptcy
- Assets
- Automatic Stay
- Business debt
- Cash Advances
- Chapter 11
- Chapter 13
- Chapter 7
- Conversion
- Credit Counseling & Debtor Education
- Debt solution centers
- Discharge
- Disposable Income / Budget
- Exemptions
- Foreclosure
- Fraud
- Home Loan Modification
- Home loan modifications
- Means test
- Plan payments
- Planning
- Pre-filing planning
- Preference / Preferential payments
- Proof of Claim
- Property (exempt
- reaffirm or surrender)
- Redeem / Redemption
- Security interests
- Student loans
- Tax Debts
- The estate
- Blogroll
- Business & small business
- child custody
- child support
- Civil Procedure
- consumer bankruptcy
- consumer debt
- Debt collection
- dissipation of assets
- Divorce
- Estate Planning
- Family Law
- Financing
- Fraud
- Gratitude
- Guardianship
- Life & Law
- Marital Assets
- Mediation
- Negotaion & conflict resolution
- Parenting
- Paternity
- Politics
- property allocation
- Solo & Small Firm
- Spirituality
- Uncategorized
- Visitation/Time sharing
- Words & Phrases
-
RSS
Entries RSS
Comments RSS
What law office do you practice through? Trying to figure out if it’s possible for me to file pro se on chapter 13. Thanks
My law firm is Troutman & Napier, PLLC. You most certainly can do a Chapter 13 pro se but they are complicated and I would advise against it. In the Eastern District of Kentucky, you can pay your attorney fees through the plan itself if your payments are sufficient, so that reduces the up front costs of a Chapter 13.
I have tried to find an attorney who would do that but the minimum payment requirements I can find requires a 1500 fee.
If you are in the eastern district of Kentucky I will talk with you and see if there is a way to make things work.
Awesome! I will be filling in Lexington. I will call your office on Tuesday. Thanks much!