
Overland Park Bankruptcy Lawyer
Help Filing for Bankruptcy in Kansas
The bankruptcy court process is something no one wants to deal with, but at the same time, filing for bankruptcy should never be stigmatized. Bankruptcy proceedings provide a way for people to get a fresh start, while still allowing creditors to be made whole. Kansas bankruptcy attorney Sarah Sypher offers several ways of working with the Bankruptcy Court to help you start over. If you need help from a bankruptcy attorney in Kansas, you can call The Law Office of Sarah Sypher LLC.
How We Can Help
At The Law Office of Sarah Sypher, LLC, we offer a confidential, free consultation to discuss your situation and explore your options. With over 20 years of experience, we are dedicated to providing personalized and effective legal representation. Contact us at (913) 372-3556 to schedule your consultation and learn how we can assist you in resolving your debt-related concerns.
- Chapter 7 Bankruptcy—A lot of people are one really bad break away from a financial crisis. It could be medical, it could be a layoff, or it could be divorce. Whatever the cause, people find their world spinning out of control as debt piles up. Don’t despair! Bankruptcy laws offer realistic solutions for shedding yourself of unsecured debt. While Chapter 7 won’t eliminate every debt, it will give you a realistic path to beginning again.
- Chapter 13 Bankruptcy—The financial crisis that life has handed you is serious, but you are still able to make some payments. You just need a break from the creditors who can’t stop calling or sending letters demanding money you don’t have. Chapter 13 bankruptcy allows you to consolidate debt under the direction of a single, court-approved trustee. You make one payment—to the trustee. The trustee decides how it gets distributed. The creditors have to get off your back.
- Collection Lawsuits—Your creditor has escalated from calling or sending letters to suing you for their money. You may still owe them the money, but you also have legal rights. The time to exercise those rights is now, before a court authorizes a creditor to take more serious action to satisfy the debt.
- Garnishment—One of the steps a court might authorize is for a creditor to have your wages garnished. Wage garnishment is “limited” to 25 percent of your paycheck. But how many people can afford to lose a quarter of their income? This is especially true if you have children, other creditors and are juggling several expenses that must be met. You have legal options to stop garnishment, but there is no time to lose in acting.
- Stop Vehicle Repossession—A car payment is a lag on the monthly budget of many people and it’s not hard to fall behind. When that happens, the lender can secure the right to repossess the car, sell it and then still keep pursuing you for any remaining balance on the loan. How are you going to make a living and pay the debt if you don’t have a car? It’s time to consider the legal mechanisms you have that can stop repo.
- Prevent Foreclosure—If losing your car is serious business, how much more serious is being faced with the loss of your home? We know that if you could make your mortgage current, you would. Our job is to help you exercise your legal rights to create a manageable financial landscape, and to work towards keeping you in your home.


Built on Integrity, Focused on You
Why You Can Trust Sarah Sypher
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We guide clients through every step of the bankruptcy process with compassionate, expert support—helping them stop creditor actions like foreclosure, repossession, wage garnishment, and ultimately regain control of their financial lives.
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With a practice rooted in consumer bankruptcy law since 2005, Sarah Sypher brings two decades of focused experience in delivering debt relief and helping clients keep the property they’ve worked hard to earn.
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You’ll work directly with Sarah Sypher throughout every phase of your case—with tailored guidance and free, confidential consultations designed to meet your unique situation, not a one-size-fits-all approach.
Frequently Asked Questions
Have questions? We are here to help. Still have questions or can't find the answer you need? Give us a call at 913-372-3556 today!
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Should I keep paying my bills even if I plan to file for bankruptcy?It depends. You don’t have to pay those debts that will be discharged during the bankruptcy process such as credit card debts and other unsecured debts. You should keep paying your mortgage or car payments, if you want to keep your house and car, but if you are behind on those payments, we can advise you how to keep them without having to get caught up. We can advise you about which bills you should pay and which ones you don't have to pay.
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Will I ever be able to buy a house after filing for bankruptcy?
Yes. In a few short years you can rebuild your credit to the point where you can get a mortgage or buy a vehicle on credit. There is life after bankruptcy.
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Will I lose my house and car?
In most cases, no. Sypher Law has helped many people avoid foreclosure and repossession. In your case, we will work to help you retain your house, vehicles and personal property while obtaining debt relief.


