Use this template for your business
How it works
In personal bankruptcy, the scarcest resource is the attorney's time, and no two inquiries look alike. One person owes a moderate amount and has nothing in their name: that conversation goes one way. Another has a mortgage and a second condo, and now the procedure, the risks and the fee are all different. The quiz asks these questions before the call: how much they owe, how long they have been behind, what assets are in their name and what stage the debts are at, whether they are still dealing with the bank, have been sent to a collection agency or have been sued by creditors.
A separate question is what the person actually needs: to resolve their debts from start to finish, to stop the collection calls, to keep the car or the mortgaged home, or to find out whether their case qualifies for a debt discharge procedure under local law. That is their real request, and the consultation should start there, not with a general overview of the process.
The quiz ends with picking a date and time for an online consultation. This is a sensitive niche: people in debt often put off the call for weeks, and booking a time on their own lowers the barrier far more than a “we'll call you soon.” Keep the tone sober and collect facts instead of guaranteeing outcomes: promises like “we'll wipe out any debt” are risky in advertising and fall apart at the first consultation.
