Our Legal Team

Richard Schwartz, Bankruptcy Attorney

Decades of experience and a commitment to stand by our clients throughout their bankruptcy are just two of the elements that separate the quality representation you will receive at Richard A. Schwartz, Bankruptcy Attorney from the representation you would receive at another bankruptcy firm.

We help individuals and families in Louisville, New Albany, Jeffersonville, Clarksville, Madison, Scottsburg, Salem, Seymour, North Vernon. We firmly believe in making sure our clients understand the bankruptcy process and what their results will look like.

To learn more about Richard Schwartz, follow the link below.

• Richard A. Schwartz
• Tracy Lynn Hirsch

Bankruptcy Staff

Louisville Office:
Debbie Horvitz: Receptionist/Legal Assistant: Email Debbie
Pamela Wise: Chapter 13 Paralegal: Email Pam
Lauren Perkins: Chapter 7 Paralegal: Email Lauren

New Albany Office:
April Wood: Chapter 13 Paralegal: Email April
Kimberly Churchman: Chapter 13 Paralegal: Email Kim
Suki Hammond: Chapter 7/13 Paralegal: Email Suki

Contact Us

To receive sound bankruptcy information, in Kentucky call 502-638-2441, in Indiana call 812-399-0959, and toll free in either at 866-270-4495 or simply contact us online to set up your free initial consultation with one of our New Albany or Louisville personal bankruptcy attorneys. Evening, weekend and in-home appointments are available for your convenience.

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Getting My Repoed Car Back By Filing Bankruptcy: Everyone knows that if you do not make your car or truck payments, the creditor will send someone out to repossess the vehicle. In most states, including Kentucky and Indiana, the creditor can exercise what is called "self-help." This means that the creditor need not file any type of legal proceeding with a court, but rather, can simply hire some thug to sneak over to your house in the middle of the night, hot wire your car and drive it off. So you could get up in the morning for work and find your car gone. They can even come to your place of employment and swipe your car. The worst part is they don't even have to let you know they're going to do it. More