Consumer Law Pro

Focus and practice areas

Consumer Law Pro is a Colorado law practice built around consumer bankruptcy and consumer protection. It works with individuals filing under Chapter 7 and Chapter 13, and it takes on business related matters, including Chapter 11 relief and loan workouts for distressed business owners.

The firm also brings claims on behalf of consumers under three federal statutes: the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, the Fair Credit Reporting Act, and the Telephone Consumer Protection Act. These laws cover debt collection conduct, errors in credit reports, and unwanted automated calls. In my opinion, pairing bankruptcy work with these consumer rights claims gives the practice a clear lane, since the same clients who file often face collection and credit reporting problems too.

The attorney behind the work

The practice is run by William Foster, who the site names as its founder and sole attorney. He has practiced law since 2006 and has represented bankruptcy clients for more than 15 years. His Chapter 7 case history, as the firm describes it, dates back to 2009.

Foster is a former Marine Corps Reserve Officer. Earlier in his career he represented creditors, so he has seen debt matters from the collecting side as well as the consumer side. The firm does not publish his law school or bar admission year, so this review sticks to the record of experience the site does state.

How clients work with the firm

Consumer Law Pro uses what it calls a direct access model. Clients work with the attorney through the case rather than passing between support staff. For a solo practice, that arrangement matches the way the firm is set up, since there is one lawyer handling the files.

The firm keeps offices in Denver and Aurora and represents clients across Colorado. Court hearings are held over Zoom, which extends its reach beyond the two office cities to filers elsewhere in the state. As a reviewer, I read the remote hearing practice as a practical choice that fits a single attorney covering a wide area.

Consumer protection and credit repair

Beyond the filing itself, the firm helps clients deal with the aftermath of debt. It assists with rebuilding credit and with correcting errors on credit reports after a discharge. That work sits next to the FCRA claims the firm handles, so a client who spots a reporting mistake has a path to dispute it.

The debt collection side runs through the FDCPA. The call side runs through the TCPA. Both statutes let consumers push back when a collector or caller crosses a legal line, and the firm lists them among the claims it will bring. This gives someone leaving bankruptcy a place to raise conduct problems that surfaced along the way.

What the record shows

The firm states that Foster has handled more than 5,000 filings. That figure, taken with a case history reaching back to 2009, points to a practice that has processed a high volume of consumer bankruptcy work over many years. I cannot verify the count independently, so I report it as the firm presents it.

The picture that comes through is a focused solo practice. One attorney, a defined set of consumer bankruptcy and consumer protection services, and a Colorado footprint reaching from two offices out to remote hearings. For a person weighing a Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 filing in the Denver or Aurora area, the firm offers direct contact with an experienced bankruptcy lawyer and a set of related consumer claims under one roof.

Consumer Law Pro presents itself through the work it does day to day: filings for individuals, relief options for struggling business owners, and claims that address collection and credit reporting problems. The firm names its lawyer, states his experience, and describes how a case runs. Those details give a prospective client a concrete sense of what the representation looks like before the first call.