When life changes, so do our responsibilities as parents. A custody order that once made sense might no longer reflect what’s best for our children.

Filing for bankruptcy can feel overwhelming, especially when you’re unsure whether you qualify for Chapter 7. Chapter 7 bankruptcy, sometimes called “liquidation bankruptcy,” allows individuals to eliminate most unsecured debts, offering a fresh financial start. However, not everyone is eligible.

As a parent, it’s important to fight for what’s best for your child while protecting your financial stability. Reaching a fair child support agreement is about more than just crunching numbers—it’s about creating a plan that respects both parents’ contributions and supports the child’s daily life.

The pressure of creditor calls and mounting bills often overshadows the key question many clients raise at the first meeting: “What property can I keep if I file for bankruptcy?”

At Watson Law Firm, I’ve worked with many individuals going through divorce in Arkansas. Each case carries its own emotional weight and legal challenges.

When it comes to personal injury claims, one of the most crucial aspects of your case is the statute of limitations. This law determines the time frame within which you can file a lawsuit after suffering harm due to another party's actions. Failing to file within the required period can result in the loss of your right to seek compensation.

Foreclosure is one of the most stressful situations a homeowner can face. The threat of losing your home to a lender’s repossession is overwhelming, and if you’ve fallen behind on mortgage payments, it can feel like there’s no way out.

Filing for bankruptcy is often viewed as a last resort for individuals facing insurmountable debt. Many people, however, are unsure about what will happen to their assets if they choose to file. Will they lose everything, or is there a way to retain valuable possessions?

Filing for Chapter 13 bankruptcy in Arkansas can be a complicated process, but it can also be a lifeline for those struggling with debt. Unlike Chapter 7 bankruptcy, which wipes out most debts, Chapter 13 allows someone to create a repayment plan to pay off their debts over three to five years. If you're considering this option, knowing the process is essential.

Are you overwhelmed with financial difficulties? One way to regain control over your finances is by filing for bankruptcy. Two of the most common options are Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy, both offering a fresh start, but each works in different ways.