Eric Ollason, Attorney at Law

Bankruptcy Law Attorneys, Attorneys, Bankruptcy Services

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(520) 791-2707Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections182 N Court AveTucson, AZ 85701 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Mon - Fri:	8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Sat - Sun	Closed

Places Near Tucson with Bankruptcy Law Attorneys

Casas Adobes (11 miles)

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General Info: When it comes to legal representation, Eric Ollason Attorney at Law, understands that satisfaction lies in loving what you do. Our Tucson bankruptcy lawyer has practiced in a number of different legal capacities, but has found his true calling in representing those who deserve a fresh start through bankruptcy.
Email: Email Business
BBB Rating: A+
BBB Rating and Accreditation information may be delayed up to a week.
Payment method: cash
Neighborhood: El Presidio
Other Link: website
Categories: Bankruptcy Law Attorneys, Attorneys, Bankruptcy Services, Business Law Attorneys, Child Custody Attorneys, Criminal Law Attorneys, Divorce Attorneys, Family Law Attorneys, Foreclosure Services, Legal Service Plans, Personal Injury Law Attorneys

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Phone: (520) 791-2707

Address: 182 N Court Ave, Tucson, AZ 85701

Website: website

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Eric Ollason, Attorney at Law

Divorce
Child Support
New exceptions to the “automatic stay” have been added and some existing exceptions have been expanded. For example, the automatic stay will no longer apply to eviction actions and the domestic relations exception, which governs legal actions for family law matters such as child support, has been expanded.
Spousal Support
For an individual consumer debtor, these remaining debts are discharged and no longer the responsibility of the debtor; however, certain types of debt are non-dischargeable and survive the bankruptcy, such as alimony or child support. For a business debtor, the liquidated business does not survive the bankruptcy.

Criminal Defense
I’ve been practicing law basically since 1992. I clerked for a Federal District Court judge for about three years and I opened my own law firm in about 1995. I’ve always had a focus on bankruptcy, however, I’m a well-rounded Tucson Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Attorney from the standpoint that I’ve done civil cases, civil trials, criminal cases, criminal trials, jury trials, bench trials. I’ve dealt with insurance law. I’ve dealt with employment law. I’ve dealt with criminal law. I think that makes me well-rounded. I focused primarily just on bankruptcy law about 16 years ago. Also, I was mentored. I didn’t just jump into bankruptcy law. I was mentored by other Tucson bankruptcy attorneys and my father, who was a bankruptcy judge for Seventeen (17) years here in Tucson, Arizona.
Identity Theft

Business and Corporate Law

Business Transactions

Bankruptcy
Bankruptcy law is primarily federal law and varies little from state to state. The United States Constitution grants to Congress the power to establish uniform bankruptcy laws throughout the United States, which ensures uniformity in how bankruptcy proceedings are conducted, encourages interstate commerce, and promotes national economic security. The individual states do, however, retain jurisdiction over certain debtor-creditor issues that are not addressed by or do not conflict with federal bankruptcy law, such as which property remains exempt from creditors’ claims.
Foreclosure
You will have questions. Bankruptcy attorney Eric Ollason, the founder of our firm, will provide you the answers to help give you peace of mind. You may fear the possible foreclosure of your house. You wonder what property you can and cannot keep. You want to know what your options will be following the discharge or reorganization of your debts.
Debt Collection
Voluntary Bankruptcy. In most instances, the bankruptcy case is filed by the debtor, which is considered a voluntary bankruptcy. Once the debtor files the bankruptcy petition, he or she is immediately entitled to relief from creditors through the bankruptcy procedure known as the automatic stay. The automatic stay freezes all debt-collection activity and forces the creditors to allow the bankruptcy proceeding to determine how payment will be made.

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