Finding Effective Solutions For Your Financial Crisis
Don’t Let Your Debt Overwhelm You
Debt has a way of overwhelming your life. What may start as a few late or missed bill payments may turn into thousands of dollars of credit card debt, unpaid mortgage bills, medical expenses, and more.
At Idaho Bankruptcy Law, we can help you reclaim your financial life by offering you the legal guidance and assistance you need to find the most effective debt relief option available to you.
Attorney Paul N. J. Ross
Founding lawyer, Paul N. J. Ross, has dedicated his legal career to helping individuals find effective debt relief since 2009. He graduated with his undergraduate degree from Utah State University and with his juris doctor from Oklahoma City University. Paul started in Oklahoma with a limited license and assisted numerous clients through Chapters 7 & 13. Paul returned to his native Idaho and has expanded his bankruptcy practice into Chapters 11 & 12. Paul has filed over 650 bankruptcy cases and treats each case with compassion and dignity. If you find yourself in debt, you may spend a great deal of time and effort worrying over your financial situation. Working with Paul may be the right choice for you to get a fresh start on your financial future.
Bankruptcies Filed
Total Amount Discharged
Years in Business
We Are Here To Help You
STOP Creditor Harassment
Filing a bankruptcy imposes a court-ordered stop on all attempts to collect debt from you. This is very broad and far-reaching, even to stop the reporting of debts on your credit. Creditors cannot do anything without permission while the bankruptcy imposed stay is in place.
STOP Repossessions
Depending on the type of bankruptcy, we can even get some items back that have been repossessed. If you are facing a likely repossession of property in the near future, bankruptcy can assist in helping you keep the collateral. In some circumstances, we can even change the account balance and interest rate on repayment.
STOP Wage Garnishments
As mentioned above, the court ordered stay will stop collection activities, including garnishments. Depending on the debt and circumstances, these garnishment activities will not restart when the bankruptcy is over.
STOP Foreclosures
Oftentimes individuals fall behind on home payments due to various circumstances. Bankruptcy can provide an opportunity to reorganize debt, plan for the future, and by court order get a debt current on payments again. With enough planning time, a bankruptcy court is a powerful tool in overcoming default notices and pending foreclosure activities.
Got Questions?
We know that navigating through this time can be hard. We are here to help. Check out our Frequently Asked Questions.
Free Consultation
We want you to feel confident about your decision in choosing us. Let us help you find financial freedom. Schedule your free consultation.
Bankruptcy Options
Are you looking to assess your options? We understand, so we have compiled a few resources for you. Learn More
Testimonials

Helpful Resources
Who can file for bankruptcy in Idaho?
Federal bankruptcy law is written to permit everyone an opportunity to file bankruptcy. There are no minimums in debt, no maximums of income, but there are a number of things to consider in Idaho. Not everyone needs a bankruptcy. It is a frequent...
What About a Deficiency Claim?
I have written on how bankruptcy can stop and stall a foreclosure so that a person can keep their home in the face of losing it. However, sometimes a debtor does not know some of their rights before the foreclosure and then lose their home. Idaho does not give the...
Can Bankruptcy Stop a Foreclosure?
The answer is a resounding yes. However, bankruptcy must be catered to your specific needs and will really only be available through a Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Plan. But this is a very powerful tool to help save your home from foreclosure and require the bank to work...
Contact Us About Your Case
Call Us
(208) 219-7997
Fax: (208) 416-6996
Email Us
Address
Burley Location:101 West 18th Street
Burley, ID 83318
Twin Falls Location: 1346 Fillmore St
Twin Falls, ID 83301
finance.yahoo.com/news/student-loan-borrowers-facing-wage-garnishment-are-willing-to-put-off-cred... ... See MoreSee Less
Student loan borrowers facing wage garnishment are willing to put off credit card payments
finance.yahoo.com
Student loan borrowers facing wage garnishment intend to put student loan payments ahead of bills for credit cards and personal loans, a TransUnion survey shows.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
www.uscourts.gov/data-news/judiciary-news/2025/09/16/judiciary-budget-crisis-could-worsen-confere... ... See MoreSee Less
Judiciary Budget Crisis Could Worsen, Conference Is Told
www.uscourts.gov
The Judiciary’s funding shortfalls could get worse in the coming year, and the effects would be especially severe if federal courts must operate under another full-year continuing resolution, the Ju...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
www.boisestatepublicradio.org/law-justice/2025-08-06/ammon-bundy-bankruptcy-denial ... See MoreSee Less
Federal judge: Ammon Bundy must pay $52 million civil court judgment
www.boisestatepublicradio.org
Anti-government activist and former Idaho gubernatorial candidate Ammon Bundy cannot discharge a $52 million civil court judgment through declaring bankruptcy.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
www.uscourts.gov/data-news/judiciary-news/2025/07/31/bankruptcy-filings-rise-115-percent-over-pre... ... See MoreSee Less
Bankruptcy Filings Rise 11.5 Percent Over Previous Year
www.uscourts.gov
Personal and business bankruptcy filings rose 11.5 percent in the twelve-month period ending June 30, 2025, compared with the previous year.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-07-23/america-small-farmers-are-hurting-with-trump-policies-... ... See MoreSee Less
Trade Wars, Rates Push US Small Farm Bankruptcies to 5-Year High
www.bloomberg.com
After years of low crop prices and rising costs, America’s small farmers are facing a crisis brought on by higher interest rates, Trump’s trade war and dramatically reduced demand from China.0 CommentsComment on Facebook