Colorado Bankruptcy Law Group, LLC

Focus and practice areas

Colorado Bankruptcy Law Group, LLC is a Denver law firm that works on personal bankruptcy. It handles two case types: Chapter 7 and Chapter 13. The firm puts this plainly on its home page, stating that it does one thing, which is personal Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy in Colorado.

That narrow focus is worth noting up front. Many firms list bankruptcy among several unrelated fields. Here, personal consumer bankruptcy is the whole of the practice, and the firm describes itself as a debt relief agency that helps people file for relief under the Bankruptcy Code. In my opinion, a single subject like this gives a reader a clear picture of what to expect before they ever pick up the phone.

The firm serves clients in Colorado. Its office is in Denver, and its work is built around individuals rather than business filings, since it names personal Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 as its scope.

How a case moves through the firm

The firm handles the mechanics of filing for its clients. That work includes preparing the petition, filing it with the court, and appearing at hearings. A person going through bankruptcy for the first time rarely knows what any of those steps involve, so having the firm carry them matters.

Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 follow different paths, and the firm treats them differently. For a Chapter 7 case, the firm reviews a client's assets against the Colorado bankruptcy exemptions before filing. That review decides what a person can keep, which is one of the first questions most people ask. Doing it before filing, as the firm describes, gives a client an answer early.

Chapter 13 runs on a repayment plan. The firm works with clients on plans that last three to five years. A Chapter 13 plan reorganizes what a person owes into scheduled payments over that period, and the firm builds the plan with the client rather than handing over a finished form. As a reviewer, I read the split between these two chapters as a sign the firm walks people toward the option that fits their assets and income.

What the firm does not take on

The firm keeps to personal Chapter 7 and Chapter 13. Someone looking for commercial reorganization or other areas of law will need a different office. For a person whose problem is consumer debt, that limit reads as clarity about who the firm is for.

The attorney behind the work

Peter Mullison is the firm's attorney. The site names him on both the home and contact pages, and it shares a piece of his own history that most law firm bios leave out.

Mullison filed Chapter 7 bankruptcy himself at age 31. He had supported himself through college using credit cards and student loans, and the debt caught up with him. He went through the same process his clients now face.

In my opinion, that detail carries weight for the kind of client this firm sees. Filing for bankruptcy can feel like a private failure. An attorney who has sat on the same side of the table, and says so openly, changes the tone of that first conversation. The firm chose to lead with it, and a reader can decide for themselves how much it means.

How clients can meet the firm

The firm offers three ways to meet: by phone, by video, and in person. That range covers a client who wants to sit down at the Denver office and one who would rather handle everything from home. For someone weighing whether to travel while sorting out money, the video and phone options remove a step.

A free initial consultation is offered, listed on both the home and contact pages. This lets a person describe their situation and hear how the firm would approach it before any commitment. The firm frames its first meeting as a place to talk through Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 and which one fits.

The firm also keeps a presence on Facebook and on X, where it posts under a Denver bankruptcy handle. These accounts give a reader another way to see how the firm presents itself.

Who this firm suits

The picture that comes through is a small, focused Colorado practice. It takes personal bankruptcy cases, splits them cleanly into Chapter 7 and Chapter 13, and runs each through the steps the courts require. Peter Mullison is the named attorney, and his own filing sits at the center of how the firm introduces itself.

For a Colorado resident facing credit card debt, medical bills, or loans they cannot pay, the firm's single subject and its free first meeting make it easy to test the fit. The Chapter 7 asset review and the three to five year Chapter 13 plans are the two roads it offers, and a client learns which applies to them at the start. That is a practical place for someone in debt to begin.