Wolfson has been helping people of all ages, from all walks of life, through financial difficulties for more than 35 years.
Flemington attorney Bill Wolfson recently met with some of the residents of Anderson House in Whitehouse Station to discuss ways to restore their financial health. Anderson House is a residential program for women recovering from alcoholism and drug addiction and their co-occurring disorders.
Wolfson has been helping people of all ages, from all walks of life, through financial difficulties for more than 35 years. Although financial education now is mandated for New Jersey high school students, up until the very recent past, financial skills were not taught in high school, and ordinary people have been left to learn how to use money and the protections of the legal system by trial and error.
Financial harm can ensue from divorce, illness, theft, substance abuse, business failures, job loss, underemployment, and incarceration, among many other factors. Wolfson points out, "Sometimes the wreckage is just too much to work and earn your way out of it. There are many tools to help individuals get back on their feet. The legal system provides some, but not all of the remedies. Bankruptcy is a long-standing tool to get a fresh start in financial life. It can save homes from foreclosure, cars from repossession, and stop the bill collectors from calling. A combination of self-help and professional help and guidance is often needed." Wolfson discussed situations in which bankruptcy may be a good option, and provided information about other helpful resources to learn about financial recovery.
Wolfson is an engaging speaker who truly enjoys addressing groups about the causes of financial devastation and ways to recover from it. He has many talks geared to specific audiences such as accountants, individuals in the helping professions, and people facing foreclosure.
Contact Wolfson at 908-782-9333 or wwolfsonlaw@comcast.net to discuss the possibilities.