Bret Nason
Attorney at Law
I help individuals and small businesses learn about their legal options for debt relief.
I can help you eliminate the stress and worry caused by debt. You’ll feel the weight lifting after our first meeting.
When your financial life doesn’t turn out the way you expected it:
Any of these familiar?
You get an empty feeling in your gut when the phone rings.
You’re tired of seeing the collection letters.
You’re afraid bankruptcy will mean losing your house, car, and everything else.
You’re embarrassed it’s gotten “this bad."
I can help you:
Sleep better.
Stop the creditor calls.
Protect your assets.
Reduce your stress.
Here is how it works
1. Free confidential consultation
2. Customized debt elimination plan
3. Your financial fresh start
I understand…
Debt and financial distress can seem like problems that can’t be solved. As your worries wear you down, it may seem like there is just no way forward, no hope of a life free of these sleep-destroying thoughts and concerns.
Threatening phone calls and letters from creditors, debt-collection lawsuits, or even a foreclosure against your home could stress anyone to their breaking point.
It doesn’t have to be this way. You can find a better way, by trusting a seasoned professional to think about these problems and help you put yourself back in control of your money and your life. I help people in this way every day. I’ve helped others recover from financial distress, and I can help you, too.
Years of Bankruptcy Law Experience
Clients Served
%
Happy Clients
Office:
Bret Nason, Attorney at Law
Karrmann Prof. Building
55 E. Main St.
Platteville, WI 53818
Send me a Message
Check my latest blog posts
What Is a Fraudulent Transfer, and Why Should I Care?
What is the difference between a fraudulent transfer and a preference?
What Are Preferences, and Why Should I Care?
My lawyer said a payment I made was a preference. What does that mean?
Dave Ramsey on Stimulus Checks
Dave Ramsey said, “if $600 or $1,400 changes your life, you were pretty much screwed already.” That’s a harsh judgment.