Silldorf & Levine, LLP Expands Practice Into Bankruptcy
* Reuters is not responsible for the content in this press release.
SAN DIEGO, June 24 /PRNewswire/ -- Silldorf & Levine, LLP is a boutique civil litigation law firm headquartered in San Diego, California. The firm concentrates their practice on complex civil litigation and recently announced a joint venture with Bankruptcy Attorney Jon Cooper. Mr. Cooper will be Of Counsel to the firm where he is accepting new clients seeking representation in the filing of Chapter 7, 11 and 13 bankruptcies. Firm partner Howard Silldorf explains, "Due to a strong demand from our clients, Silldorf & Levine, LLP has expanded its practice to represent consumers in the area of bankruptcy." Jon Cooper graduated Cum Laude from Thomas Jefferson School of Law in 2001. He is a member of the National Association of Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys and he is adept at all phases of the bankruptcy process. Mr. Cooper has extensive civil litigation experience and he has handled all phases of litigation. In addition to bankruptcy, his experience includes real estate, business law and personal injury. Some of his past cases involved the purchase and sale of a professional practice and the resolution of various contract disputes. Mr. Cooper elaborates, "I am excited about joining forces with Silldorf & Levine. This partnership will allow for better representation of bankruptcy clients through more effective and efficient management of cases and an expanded well-qualified support staff." Bankruptcy is the process that provides consumers with the opportunity to either eliminate (Chapter 7) or consolidate (Chapter 13) debt. Silldorf & Levine, LLP has always been a firm centered on consumer advocacy. This new expansion into the bankruptcy arena will continue the firm's tradition of representing consumers. The firm's focus will be on consumer advocacy and offering clients relief from debt and a path on the road back to financial freedom. Filing for bankruptcy no longer has a negative stigma. In fact, over 900,000 non-business bankruptcy petitions were filed between June 2007 and June 2008. Approximately 90,000 of those petitions were filed in the state of California. In Southern California alone, the number of filings increased nearly 70% between 2007 and 2008. The sharp increase in the rate of Americans filing for bankruptcy is inversely correlated with the declining economy. Many individuals are finding themselves struggling under the weight of mounting debt. For some, the only way out is to file for bankruptcy. Bankruptcy can be a powerful tool. It can provide individuals with a clean slate and end the phone calls and letters from harassing creditors. The choice to file bankruptcy is personal and depends on the unique facts of your situation. It will be Silldorf & Levine's practice to understand the unique facts of each client's situation and to take the time to carefully evaluate the circumstances specific to each client's case. About Silldorf & Levine, LLP Silldorf & Levine, LLP (www.silldorf-levine.com) is a mid-sized boutique civil litigation firm headquartered in San Diego, California. The attorneys at Silldorf & Levine, LLP have combined legal experience of more than 50 years. During that time, Silldorf & Levine, LLP has successfully represented consumers, individuals, groups of individuals, business owners, entrepreneurs, businesses, homeowners and community associations in a variety of legal matters. The firm concentrates its practice on complex civil litigation including construction defect litigation, employment litigation, business litigation, bankruptcy and community association law. Silldorf & Levine, LLP has a proven track record of success in which the firm has recovered more than $150 million in verdicts and settlements for their clients. SOURCE Silldorf & Levine, LLP Christina Ciceron of Silldorf & Levine, LLP, +1-858-625-3900, ext. 602, cciceron@silldorf-levine.com
Comments (0)
This discussion is now closed. We welcome comments on our articles for a limited period after their publication.



Follow Reuters