Sader Law Firm News

Photo of Neil Sader and Company Meeting Serbian Officials About Bankruptcy

Kansas City Lawyers and Serbian Federal Government Officials Connect Over Bankruptcy
Kansas City lawyers at The Sader Law Firm and the Serbian Ministry of the Economy met last month to discuss a common interest. Both parties have a stake in the same wager: personal bankruptcy can incite economic progress while also contributing significantly to the financial success of individual citizens and businesses. The Serbian federal government sent a delegation to the United States this past September through the hospitality of the ...

Bradley D. McCormack Helps Client Discharge $19,000 in Debt by Winning Adversary Proceeding
One of our attorneys, Bradley D. McCormack, recently helped a client discharge thousands of dollars in debt during a complicated Chapter 7 bankruptcy case. After our client had filed his bankruptcy paperwork, his ex-girlfriend alleged that he owed her $19,000 in personal loans. She had objected to the discharge of this debt, claiming our client had made omissions and misrepresentations on his bankruptcy disclosure forms. After a multi-day ...

The Sader Law Firm published an article for Primerus Paradigm magazine

The Sader Law Firm Writes Article for Primerus Paradigm Magazine
Kansas City bankruptcy attorneys Neil S. Sader and Michael J. Wambolt have written an article for the Spring 2017 edition of Primerus Paradigm magazine. The article, titled “For Federal Student Loan Debt, What You Owe Is Less Important Than What You Know”, discusses helpful debt relief options available to borrowers with federal student loans. The premise of this article is that if you are struggling with student loans, knowledge is power. ...

Why I Went into Law – By, Brad McCormack
To understand why I decided to become a lawyer you have to go back a bit in history – 483 years to be exact. In 1534 Ignatius of Loyola, a former soldier, organized a meeting with 6 other men in the crypt beneath the Church of Saint Pierre de Montmarte outside of Paris, France to form a new religious order. They called themselves the Company of Jesus. Eventually this Order was approved by Pope Paul III and their name was changed to the ...