Small Business Bankruptcy Pricing
The cost of a business bankruptcy depends on the complexity of the case, the financial issues involved, and the strategy required to achieve your goals. Dennery Law begins with an assessment of your situation and provides a clear proposal before representation begins.
Clear Costs Before You Commit
No two business bankruptcy cases are exactly alike. Business and personal finances, creditor relationships, employees, vendors, leases, taxes, and the future of the business can all affect the scope and cost of representation.
Dennery Law begins by understanding your immediate concerns and long-term objectives, then evaluates the available bankruptcy and non-bankruptcy options. The goal is to provide a realistic picture of the strategy, expected costs, and potential path forward before you commit to representation.
Dennery Law begins with a no-obligation assessment of your financial situation, immediate needs, and objectives to identify the approaches that may be available.
If you decide to move forward, the firm develops a proposed strategy for restructuring, reorganization, negotiation, or liquidation and outlines the anticipated costs of representation.
Once the approach is approved—or immediately when urgent action is required—the firm can begin negotiations, bankruptcy filings, or other appropriate legal action.
Chapter 11 Pricing
Flexible Fee Arrangements
Depending on the type of matter and the circumstances of the business, Dennery Law may use different fee structures to help make legal costs more predictable and manageable.
Services such as credit workouts and distressed business transactions may be billed hourly. In other matters, Dennery Law may use flat fees, not-to-exceed fees, or a combination of flat and hourly billing to provide greater predictability and help control out-of-pocket costs.
Court Costs
Court filing fees are separate from attorney fees and vary depending on the chapter under which a bankruptcy case is filed. Current federal bankruptcy filing fees are:
$1,738
$278
$313
*These are current federal filing fees and may change in the future. Additional case-related costs may also apply depending on the circumstances.
For Eligible Small Businesses
Eligible small business debtors may be able to reorganize under Subchapter V of Chapter 11, a process designed to streamline certain aspects of small business reorganization. Subchapter V debtors are not required to pay U.S. Trustee quarterly fees, which can reduce some of the ongoing administrative costs associated with a traditional Chapter 11 case.
Explore how Dennery Law approaches pricing, retainers, fee arrangements, and court costs for business bankruptcy matters.
READY TO TAKE THE NEXT STEP?
Financial challenges can be difficult to navigate alone. Whether you are considering personal bankruptcy or exploring options for your business, Dennery Law can help you understand the path forward and make informed decisions with confidence.