Practice Areas
About Our Practice Areas
Roger A. Kraft Attorney at Law, PC focuses his expertise in two different areas of law; bankruptcy and criminal. These two areas are a focus that Roger Kraft has helped countless people like yourself. If your in a situation where you home is being foreclosed, you can’t make your rent payment, your check is being garnished, you’ve had a car repossessed, creditors are calling you at home and work, you can’t sleep at night because of the stress, then please call Roger Kraft and you can sit down with him and he can begin to help.
Click the “read more” buttons to learn more about our law specialties with exclusive video from Roger A. Kraft Attorney at Law.
Bankruptcy Law
Roger A. Kraft Attorney at Law, PC focuses in bankruptcy law with over 20 years of experience. Bankruptcy law is primarily comprised of the federal statutory law contained in Title 11 of the United States Code. One of the primary goals of the bankruptcy laws are to provide debtors with financial difficulty an opportunity for a fresh start.
In furtherance of this goal, bankruptcy law provides for the development of a bankruptcy plan that allows a debtor to resolve his debts through the division of his assets among his creditors. This court supervised division provides an orderly manner for the debtors non-exempt assets to be dispersed among the creditors with some measure of equality. It also also provides the debtor with assurance that when the bankruptcy is discharged they will have a fresh start free from the financial obligations incurred previous to the bankruptcy.
Criminal Law
If you’ve been charged with a crime, whether misdemeanor or felony, you need an attorney. A qualified attorney will know what to look for in defending your case and will be able to help you best decide whether you should go to trial or whether you should take a plea bargain. Too many people think they can’t afford an attorney or that they can handle the matter themselves, and end up with convictions that have permanent consequences. Recently I met with a client who handled a case without the assistance of an attorney. That person thought that since the prosecutor told them they wouldn’t go to jail and they could “wrap up the case quickly” the plea bargain was a fair resolution. What that client was NOT told, was that the plea to that particular crime meant they would never be able to hunt or own a firearm ever again. That is just one of the many consequences you can face. My question for you is…..can you afford NOT to have an attorney.