Ash Street Law Office

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Tomorrow: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

17 Years

in Business

(608) 356-2116Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections314 Ash StBaraboo, WI 53913 Write a ReviewWrite Review

Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Sat - Sun	Closed

Places Near Baraboo with Attorneys

North Freedom (10 miles)
Dellwood (13 miles)
Merrimac (14 miles)
Rock Springs (15 miles)

More Info

General Info: Ash Street Law, in Baraboo, Wisconsin, is dedicated to helping individuals, families, and businesses in Sauk County and the surrounding area with a variety of legal needs. Our services include representation in bankruptcy, estate planning, probate, trusts, real estate, and business matters. Attorney Nancy Thome, founder and principal of Ash Street Law, has practiced in Baraboo for her entire career, and has over 20 years of experience in Wisconsin law.
Payment method: visa, all major credit cards, amex, mastercard, discover
AKA: Ash Street Law Office, LLC
Other Link: website
Categories: Attorneys, Bankruptcy Law Attorneys, Bankruptcy Services, Business Law Attorneys, Business Litigation Attorneys, Child Custody Attorneys, Criminal Law Attorneys, Divorce Attorneys, Elder Law Attorneys, Estate Planning Attorneys, Estate Planning, Probate, & Living Trusts, Family Law Attorneys, General Practice Attorneys, Real Estate Attorneys, Tax Attorneys, Trust Companies, Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys

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Details

Phone: (608) 356-2116

Address: 314 Ash St, Baraboo, WI 53913

Website: website

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Ash Street Law Office

Divorce
Child Support
A Chapter 7 case is usually resolved in four to six months. At the end of the case, you receive a discharge, which gives you a clean financial slate. All your unsecured debts are wiped out, with limited exceptions (such as student loan debt, child support and alimony, some taxes, and a few others). Secured debts, such as mortgages and car loans, may or may not be wiped out, depending on whether you want to keep your home or car.
Guardianship
Clarity about your wishes isn't just important after you have passed away. In the event you become unable to make medical, personal, or financial decisions for yourself, having in place powers of attorney will ensure that someone you trust is making decisions for you. If you need to assist an incapacitated adult who did not grant powers of attorney, Ash Street Law can help you obtain guardianship so that you have legal authority to address their needs.
Spousal Support
Both Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 discharge your personal liability for judgments in most cases. However, certain judgments are nondischargeable, like judgments for student loan debt, child support, alimony, most debts you owe to the government (like certain taxes or restitution in criminal cases), and awards for death or injury caused while driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

Embezzlement
Most other judgment debt is dischargeable, but a creditor may file an objection to discharge in some cases, such as for injury caused by a malicious act like assault, fraud, or embezzlement. In Chapter 7, nondischargeable judgments "ride out" the bankruptcy, and you still owe them when your bankruptcy is finished. In Chapter 13, nondischargeable judgments may need to be paid through your bankruptcy plan. However, there are a few types of judgments that can be discharged in a Chapter 13 that cannot be discharged in a Chapter 7, so sometimes filing a Chapter 13 can be more advantageous than filing a Chapter 7. If you are concerned about whether your judgment debt is dischargeable in bankruptcy, talk to your bankruptcy attorney.
Assault

Business and Corporate Law

Business Disputes
At this time we are only accepting former clients for business law matters. We have closed our practice to new clients who do not already have a relationship with our firm. If you own or manage a business, you make decisions every day that carry lega... Read More
Limited Liability Companies
It depends on the business entity you have chosen. All corporations, regardless of whether they had income for the year, must file a tax return. Limited liability companies (LLCs) are usually treated as "pass-through" entities; that is, all income passes through the business and is taxed on the owner's personal income tax returns. A single-member LLC is thus treated like a sole proprietorship (another "pass-through" entity). Because Wisconsin is a marital property state, an LLC that has only two members who are married to each other can also be treated like a sole proprietorship for income tax purposes. This is called the "disregarded entity" rule.

Real Estate Litigation
At this time we are only accepting former clients for real estate matters. We have closed our practice to new clients who do not already have a relationship with our firm.
Real Estate Transactions
Ash Street Law represents clients in a wide variety of commercial and residential real estate transactions. We work with buyers and sellers of residential and commercial real estate, as well as with developers, homeowners' associations, and commercial tenants and landlords.
Land Use and Zoning
Your business attorney can also guide you as to hiring and employee issues, zoning and land use laws, and environmental issues that can affect your business. A business attorney's most important function may be helping you avoid liability and maximize opportunities so that your business can grow and succeed. At Ash Street Law, we help you understand the potential implications of various actions so that you can make an informed decision about how to proceed.

Trusts and Estates

Estate Planning
Ash Street Law, in Baraboo, Wisconsin, is dedicated to helping individuals, families, and businesses in Sauk County and the surrounding area with a variety of legal needs. Our services include representation in bankruptcy, estate planning, probate, trusts, real estate, and business matters. Attorney Nancy Thome, founder and principal of Ash Street Law, has practiced in Baraboo for her entire career, and has over 20 years of experience in Wisconsin law.
Wills
Trusts
We invite you to contact Ash Street Law with any questions you may have about probate or trust administration, or to schedule an appointment. We look forward to working with you.
Power of Attorney
A health care power of attorney gives someone you trust the authority to make medical decisions on your behalf if you are incapacitated. A living will can offer guidance to the person you name as your power of attorney for health care decisions, which is why we offer a document that combines a health care power of attorney with a living will. If you are able to give informed consent, rest assured that you remain in control of your health care decisions. However, if you are unable to give informed consent and you have both a health care power of attorney and a living will, the provisions of your power of attorney will supersede any conflicting provisions of your living will. In addition to our standard health care power of attorney and living will document, we offer documents that are tailored to specific faiths, such as Catholic, Lutheran, and Jehovah's Witnesses.
Probate

Bankruptcy
Chapter 7 bankruptcy offers a number of benefits. You are allowed to keep up to a certain amount of property, which is then exempt from the bankruptcy case. Any remaining property may be liquidated (sold) by the bankruptcy trustee assigned to your case to pay your creditors. However, in most Chapter 7 cases, there is no non-exempt property. If your case is one of these "no asset" cases, the trustee will not take any of your property.
Foreclosure
Yes—but how long the foreclosure is halted depends on what type of bankruptcy you file. Chapter 7 will delay foreclosure for two weeks to several months, but it will not stop foreclosure. Chapter 13 will usually provide you with an opportunity to stop foreclosure, because your back mortgage payments are a part of your bankruptcy repayment plan. As long as you are current with your plan payments during the three to five years of the plan, and you are current with your post-Chapter 13 filing date mortgage payments, which you must pay directly to your mortgage lender, your home will not be foreclosed.
Tax Law
Wisconsin state law dictates that an estate should be closed within 18 months after it is opened. Many counties strive to close out probate cases in a shorter time, typically twelve months. However, the most complex estates may take more than two years to close, and the most straightforward might be wrapped up in six months. The length of the process depends on the size of the estate, the complexity of estate assets, tax issues, creditor claims, whether there is a will contest, and more. An experienced Wisconsin probate attorney can help the probate process move as efficiently as possible.
Debt Collection
Filing for bankruptcy will stop most garnishments. When you file for bankruptcy, something called the "automatic stay" is imposed. The automatic stay prevents creditors from continuing with debt collection activities, including garnishments, during the course of your bankruptcy. Be aware that there are still some types of wage garnishment, such as for child support or alimony, that are not affected by the automatic stay.

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