Clark Dray
The Law Office of Clark Daniel Dray
Whether you’re planning for the future by preparing your will, trust, or power of attorney or looking for a fresh start with a chapter 7 bankruptcy, chapter 13 bankruptcy, tax debt installment agreement, or offer in compromise, Colorado bankruptcy, estate planning, and tax resolution lawyer Clark Dray will oversee your case from beginning to end.
The Law Office of Clark Daniel Dray sets itself apart from other firms by providing unprecedented access to your attorney. By working with a limited number of clients, The Law Office of Clark Daniel Dray can provide the personalized service and attention to detail that are essential to successful legal representation. We offer a free initial consultation, affordable rates, and payment plans to fit every budget.
To set up a free consultation in Broomfield, Boulder, Downtown Denver, the Denver Tech Center, Golden, Littleton, Louisville, or Lone Tree, just call us at 303-900-8598 and we'll work around your schedule.
The Law Office of Clark Daniel Dray is a debt relief agency and help people obtain financial relief by filing for personal bankruptcy under the Bankruptcy Code.
- Bankruptcy
- Chapter 11 Bankruptcy, Chapter 13 Bankruptcy, Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, Debt Relief
- Estate Planning
- Guardianship & Conservatorship Estate Administration, Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills
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- Free Consultation
- Colorado
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- English: Spoken, Written
- Owner
- The Law Office of Clark Daniel Dray
- - Current
- The Ohio State University Michael E. Moritz College of Law
- J.D. (2009) | Law
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- 2016 Clients' Choice
- Avvo
- Colorado Consumer Bankruptcy Association
- Current
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- National Association of Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys
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Bankruptcy Basics - Part 2: Types of Bankruptcy
A brief review of the three main types of bankruptcy cases for individuals chapters 7, 11, and 13. The most common types of bankruptcy are chapter 7, which are...
Bankruptcy Basics - Part 1: Introduction
What is bankruptcy? What happens in a bankruptcy case? Bankruptcy is a legal process that provides relief for individuals who can no longer pay all of their debts. If you...
- Q. I am in Colorado, can I declare bankruptcy for my business credit card without having my personal credit score affected?
- A: The most important element here is whether you personally guaranteed the business debt. If you did, the business bankruptcy won't wipe out your personal obligation to pay that debt. If the business is solely liable for the debt, which is very rare, there isn't any reason your personal credit would be implicated. It all comes down to how you signed for the debt.
To be clear, if you file a business bankruptcy, you're agreeing to surrender the business and all of its assets to the court for liquidation.
- Q. My elderly parents have no property, but a lot of debt. If they file for bankruptcy can they keep their annuity payments
- A: This is going to depend on the nature of the annuity payments. If the annuity is a qualified retirement account, it's protected in bankruptcy. If it's some other form of financial product, the annuity might not be safe. Have your parents schedule a free consultation with a local bankruptcy attorney so they can get information based on the specific details of their situation.
- Q. With booming housing market, can I sell my house for over the homestead exemption?
- A: 1. Ask your lawyer.
2. If you don't have a lawyer and the Trustee's filed a report of no distribution, pay your court filing fee, file the Debtor Education Certificate, and wait for the case to close on its own. Because Trustees in CO don't routinely file motions to abandon themselves you can't sell the home until the case is closed as the home remains in the estate.
If you file your own motion to abandon, you'll tip the trustee off that there may actually be non-exempt equity in the home. They may ignore it, or they may take a second look at your house.
