There are certain steps that banks must follow before foreclosing on your home. Recently, it has been shown that many banks have been skipping steps, do not have proper documentation, or cannot show a proper interest in a property before proceeding with foreclosure.
Just because you have been informed that your bank is initiating foreclosure proceedings against you does not mean that there is nothing you can do. You have rights in a foreclosure proceeding. With the skilled legal guidance of an experienced attorney, you may be able to retake control of the situation and stop the bank from foreclosing on your home.
AV Preeminent* Rated by Martindale-Hubbell, The Best Lawyers in America, Virginia Super Lawyers, Recognized by Washingtonian Magazine
At Surovell Isaacs Petersen & Levy, our Fairfax foreclosure defense attorneys bring decades of experience providing sound legal advice and advocacy that has helped numerous clients effectively face their legal challenges. We understand what is at stake when foreclosure is threatened.
We will utilize our deep knowledge of the applicable state and federal laws to ensure that your bank is truly in a legal position to be able to foreclose. In many instances, banks cut corners and rush though the process because they are foreclosing on so many properties, and they simply lack the resources to handle all such a large volume of foreclosures properly.
Contact the Loudoun County Loan Modification Attorneys of Surovell Isaacs Petersen & Levy
If you are facing foreclosure, we can help you protect your rights and your home. Turn to the experienced Fairfax foreclosure defense lawyers of Surovell Isaacs Petersen & Levy. To schedule an initial consultation, call 703-648-8279 or simply contact us online.
*AV Preeminent and BV Distinguished are certification marks of Reed Elsevier Properties Inc., used in accordance with the Martindale-Hubbell certification procedures, standards and policies. Martindale-Hubbell is the facilitator of a peer review rating process. Ratings reflect the confidential opinions of members of the bar and the judiciary. Martindale-Hubbell ratings fall into two categories: legal ability and general ethical standards.





















