Contact Our SBA Attorneys for Nationwide Representation of SBA and Treasury Debt Problems
Book a Consultation CallAt Protect Law Group, we provide expert legal services to address your SBA and Treasury debt issues. Our experienced SBA attorneys are dedicated to providing nationwide representation, When it comes to navigating the complexities of SBA loans and debt, our attorneys are well-equipped to provide the necessary legal assistance. Contact our SBA attorneys today to ensure the protection and success of your business. Trust in Protect Law Group for all your SBA legal needs.
You should not have to struggle to settle SBA debt on your own. Instead, turn to one of our SBA Attorneys who specializes in SBA cases. We are dedicated to helping you settle SBA loan default.
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At Protect Law Group, our main focus is to settle SBA debt by minimizing the damage to your business or personal asset base stemming from your SBA loan problems. We accomplish this by carefully employing a host of strategies from deferment, SBA Offer in Compromise (SBA OIC), Structured Workout, administrative litigation, negotiations, and SBA Office of Hearings & Appeals litigation. For our cases, the ultimate goal is to negotiate and settle SBA debt. Our team offers many SBA services and provides concrete solutions to our clients.
Our Federal Agency Practitioners and SBA Attorneys are well educated and trained in the 6 core disciplines we believe is necessary to resolve SBA loan problems. The 6 core disciplines encompass:
More importantly, our firm’s SBA attorneys are legally authorized under the Agency Practice Act (5 U.S. Code Section 500 et seq.) to represent federal debtors before the U.S. Small Business Administration, the U.S. Department of Treasury, and the Bureau of Fiscal Service.
Most companies advertising their SBA loan default resolution services on the internet, cable TV or radio use non-attorney sales agents to conduct the initial case evaluation and try to “sell” you on services that do not help resolve your problems.
These non-attorney sales agents have almost little to zero training in any of the 6 core disciplines and are not able to handle your case within the federal agency legal framework because they can’t. Otherwise, if they try to use legal theories and represent you before the SBA or Treasury's Bureau of Fiscal Service (BFS), they are arguably engaging in the unauthorized practice of law (UPL) by violating federal law, namely, the Agency Practice Act.
Our SBA attorneys handle all initial case evaluations, diagnose your case issues, educate you on your options, and help implement an effective plan designed to resolve your SBA loan problems and attempt to minimize the financial damage to your business or personal asset base.
Our consistent track record of uncompromising ethics instills confidence and trust. We use cutting-edge technologies that allow us to respond and give you the most relevant information and perspectives on your case in a cost-effective manner.
We strive to represent you effectively and advise you on what’s the best possible solution to your SBA loan default problem and resolve your SBA debt. We are dedicated to achieving the best possible outcome for every client who hires us – no matter how big or small. Reach out to us today to discuss our SBA services.
At Protect Law Group, our main focus is to settle SBA debt by minimizing the damage to your business or personal asset base stemming from your SBA loan problems. We accomplish this by carefully employing a host of strategies from deferment, SBA Offer in Compromise (SBA OIC), Structured Workout, administrative litigation, negotiations, and SBA Office of Hearings & Appeals litigation. For our cases, the ultimate goal is to negotiate and settle SBA debt. Our team offers many SBA services and provides concrete solutions to our clients.
Our Federal Agency Practitioners and SBA Attorneys are well educated and trained in the 6 core disciplines we believe is necessary to resolve SBA loan problems. The 6 core disciplines encompass:
More importantly, our firm’s SBA attorneys are legally authorized under the Agency Practice Act (5 U.S. Code Section 500 et seq.) to represent federal debtors before the U.S. Small Business Administration, the U.S. Department of Treasury, and the Bureau of Fiscal Service.
Most companies advertising their SBA loan default resolution services on the internet, cable TV or radio use non-attorney sales agents to conduct the initial case evaluation and try to “sell” you on services that do not help resolve your problems.
These non-attorney sales agents have almost little to zero training in any of the 6 core disciplines and are not able to handle your case within the federal agency legal framework because they can’t. Otherwise, if they try to use legal theories and represent you before the SBA or Treasury's Bureau of Fiscal Service (BFS), they are arguably engaging in the unauthorized practice of law (UPL) by violating federal law, namely, the Agency Practice Act.
Our SBA attorneys handle all initial case evaluations, diagnose your case issues, educate you on your options, and help implement an effective plan designed to resolve your SBA loan problems and attempt to minimize the financial damage to your business or personal asset base.
Our consistent track record of uncompromising ethics instills confidence and trust. We use cutting-edge technologies that allow us to respond and give you the most relevant information and perspectives on your case in a cost-effective manner.
We strive to represent you effectively and advise you on what’s the best possible solution to your SBA loan default problem and resolve your SBA debt. We are dedicated to achieving the best possible outcome for every client who hires us – no matter how big or small. Reach out to us today to discuss our SBA services.
Client personally guaranteed an SBA 7(a) loan for $100,000 from the lender. The SBA loan went into early default in 2006 less than 12 months from disbursement. The SBA paid the 7(a) guaranty monies to the lender and subsequently acquired the deficiency balance of about $96,000, including the right to collect against the guarantor. However, the SBA sent the Official 60-Day Due Process Notice to the Client's defunct business address instead of his personal residence, which he never received. As a result, the debt was transferred to Treasury's Bureau of Fiscal Service where substantial collection fees were assessed, including accrued interest per the promissory note. Treasury eventually referred the debt to a Private Collection Agency (PCA) - Pioneer Credit Recovery, Inc. Pioneer sent a demand letter claiming a debt balance of almost $310,000 - a shocking 223% increase from the original loan amount assigned to the SBA. Client's social security disability benefits were seized through the Treasury Offset Program (TOP). Client hired the Firm to represent him as the debt continued to snowball despite seizure of his social security benefits and federal tax refunds as the involuntary payments were first applied to Treasury's collection fees, then to accrued interest with minimal allocation to the SBA principal balance.
We initially submitted a Cross-Servicing Dispute (CSD) challenging the referral of the debt to Treasury based on the defective notice sent to the defunct business address. Despite overwhelming evidence proving a violation of the Client's Due Process rights, the SBA still rejected the CSD. As a result, an Appeals Petition was filed with the SBA Office of Hearings & Appeals (OHA) Court challenging the SBA decision and its certification the debt was legally enforceable in the amount claimed. After several months of litigation before the SBA OHA Court, our Firm Attorney successfully negotiated an Offer in Compromise (OIC) Term Workout with the SBA Supervising Trial Attorney for $82,000 spread over a term of 74 months at a significantly reduced interest rate saving the Client an estimated $241,000 in Treasury collection fees, accrued interest (contract interest rate and Current Value of Funds Rate (CVFR)), and the PCA contingency fee.
Our firm successfully assisted a client in closing an SBA Disaster Loan tied to a COVID-19 Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL). The borrower obtained an EIDL loan of $153,800, but due to the prolonged economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, the business was unable to recover and ultimately closed.
As part of the business closure review and audit, we worked closely with the SBA to negotiate a resolution. The borrower was required to pay only $1,625 to release the remaining collateral, effectively closing the matter without further financial liability for the owner/officer.
This case highlights the importance of strategic negotiations when dealing with SBA settlements, particularly for businesses that have shut down due to unforeseen economic challenges. If you or your business are struggling with SBA loan debt, we focus on SBA Offer in Compromise (SBA OIC) solutions to help settle outstanding obligations efficiently.
Client's small business obtained an SBA COVID EIDL for $301,000 pledging collateral by executing the Note, Unconditional Guarantee and Security Agreement. The business defaulted on the loan and the SBA CESC called the Note and Guarantee, accelerated the principal balance due, accrued interest and retracted the 30-year term schedule.
The loan was transferred to the Treasury's Bureau of Fiscal Service which resulted in the statutory addition of $90,000+ in administrative fees, costs, penalties and interest with the total debt now at $391.000+. Treasury also initiated a Treasury Offset Program (TOP) levy against the client's federal contractor payments for the full amount each month - intercepting all of its revenue and pushing the business to the brink of bankruptcy.
The Firm was hired to investigate and find an alternate solution to the bankruptcy option. After submitting formal production requests for all government records, it was discovered that the SBA failed to send the required Official 60-Day Pre-Referral Notice to the borrower and guarantor prior to referring the debt to Treasury. This procedural due process violation served as the basis to submit a Cross-Servicing Dispute to recall the debt from Treasury back to the SBA and to negotiate a reinstatement of the original 30-year maturity date, a modified workout, cessation of the TOP levy against the federal contractor payments and removal of the $90,000+ Treasury-based collection fees, interest and penalties.
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