Steven A Kressler Attorney

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AKA: Kressler Steven A
Categories: Attorneys, Bankruptcy Law Attorneys, Bankruptcy Services, Business Litigation Attorneys, Employee Benefits & Worker Compensation Attorneys, Estate Planning, Probate, & Living Trusts, Personal Injury Law Attorneys, Real Estate Attorneys, Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys, Workers Compensation Assistance

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Phone: (508) 791-8411

Address: 418 Main St, Worcester, MA 01608

Business Disputes
Prior to joining Ehrhard & Associates, Mr. Vernon served as a law clerk for several real estate and business law firms.

Workers Compensation
Roseann McGurrin received her college degree from Emmanuel College and her law degree from Western New England College School of Law. She is a member of the Massachusetts bar. She has practiced in both Massachusetts' state and federal courts and has extensive experience in workers compensation law. Since joining Ehrhard & Associates she has added bankruptcy to her practice area.

Personal Injury
Steven A. Kressler is Of Counsel with the firm Ehrhard & Associates, P.C. Mr. Kressler received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Boston University in 1966. Mr. Kressler received his legal education from Suffolk University where he was awarded a Juris Doctorate Degree in 1970. Mr. Kressler's practice for the past twenty (20) years has been concentrated in bankruptcy and commercial claims and collections. He has acted as Counsel to Debtors, Creditors' Committees and Secured Creditors and has served on the panel of trustees. Mr. Kressler is the author of numerous articles, including "Bankruptcy in Real Estate Litigation" and "Bankruptcy in Personal Injury Litigation," Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education, 1990. Mr. Kressler is a member of the Massachusetts Bar Association and Commercial Law League of America, of which he was Chairman of the New England District. Attorney Kressler retired from the active practice of law in 2005.

Bankruptcy
A Chapter 7 is often called a liquidation bankruptcy. In such a bankruptcy the debtor’s unsecured debts are generally discharged. An example of an unsecured debt is a credit card debt. In a Chapter 7 bankruptcy the debtor most often keeps their home and automobile. Additionally, although a bankruptcy may be reported on your credit record for as long as ten years, a debtor’s credit score will most often rise after he receives his discharge, not go down.
Foreclosure
A Chapter 13 bankruptcy is a repayment plan. This bankruptcy is generally for debtors who are in danger of foreclosure or debtors who are in a higher income bracket. In this bankruptcy the debtor most often repays a percentage of his unsecured debt and pays the total arrearage owed on a mortgage or other secured debt over a period of time. As with a Chapter 7, a debtor’s credit score will most often rise after he receives a discharge, not go down.

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