Sabrina A. Parker has a 28-year track record of success as a bankruptcy attorney having completed over 10,000 bankruptcy cases as well as helping families avoid bankruptcy through other debt relief solutions. Sabrina has stopped creditor harassment and halted wage and bank garnishments for her clients.
She truly cares about securing the best outcome for her clients. Sabrina is willing and able to fight for her clients' rights and has successfully extended that fight to the appellate courts when necessary.
For individuals, families and small business owners struggling with heavy debt burdens, Chapter 7 bankruptcy can be the quickest and most effective way to discharge debts and get a "fresh start."
Sabrina selected bankruptcy law to specialize in because of its dramatic impact on people’s lives. It is a very rewarding experience to meet with a client in a financial crisis who is facing a wage garnishment, experiencing loss of sleep due to financial shortages and high debts, and having the opportunity to significantly improve their situation.
Sabrina is an active member of World Changers Church International (“WCCI”) and believes that a “peace of mind” is paramount to prosperity in the mental, physical, emotional, and financial areas of your life.
Get your “peace of mind” today by Calling Sabrina for a FREE Bankruptcy Consultation at 770-246-1331.
- Missouri Southern State University
- B.S. (2004) | Business Administration
- Atlanta's John Marshall Law School
- J.D. (1996) | Law
- Missouri Southern State University
- B.S. (1993) | Sociology
- Founder
- Parker Law Firm
- - Current
- Tax Examiner
- Internal Revenue Service
- -
- Attorney
- Atlanta Legal Aid Society
- -
- Attorney
- Deming, Parker, Hoffman, Green and Campbell
- -
- Attorney
- Law Office of Sabrina A. Parker
- -
- Tax Law For The Rest of Us
- GSLA Conference
- Tax Law for the Rest of Us, American Bar Association
- Tarkenton Certificate in Entrepreneurship
- University of Georgia Executive Education
- Very Good Rating
- Avvo
- Client Champion - SILVER
- Martindale-Hubbell
- Best Bankruptcy Attorneys in Johns Creek
- Expertise.com
- 2022
- Best Tax Attorneys in Roswell
- Expertise.com
- Clients' Choice Award
- Avvo
- American Sociological Association
- Member
- Current
- Group Legal Services Association
- Member
- Current
- Gwinnett County Bar Association
- Member
- Current
- DeKalb Volunteer Lawyers Foundation
- Volunteer
- Current
- National Association of Consumer Advocates
- Member
- - Current
- Activities: Advocate for consumer rights.
- Georgia
- State Bar of Georgia
- Northern District of Georgia
- Georgia Court of Appeals
- Georgia Supreme Court
- U.S. Supreme Court
- U.S. Tax Court
- Free Consultation
-
Credit Cards Accepted
All major credit cards accepted with a 4% surcharge. -
Contingent Fees
Contingent fees accepted in personal injury cases only. -
Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
E-check payments accepted through client portal without surcharges.
- Bankruptcy
- Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, Debt Relief
- Tax Law
- Tax Appeals, Tax Audits
- Divorce
- Uncontested Divorce
- Traffic Tickets
- English
- Q. Motion to set aside debt how long do I have to complete
- A: If you have a valid legal reason to move the court to set aside the judgment, then you can do it once you find out about the judgment. For example, if you get garnished for a judgment that was obtained without you being served with the underlying suit, then you could file the Motion to Set Aside when you get notice of the garnishment. If someone 18 years of age or older was living in the residence where attempted service was made for the underlying suit, but they failed to give you the documents that were served, that constitutes service on you and the above-referenced legal defense will not work for you. There are several other legal reasons to set aside a judgement, but you should file the ... Read More
- Q. Clayton County, GA. I want to collect a judgement. FiFa already filed. What should I file for post-judgement discovery?
- A: You can file Post Judgment Interrogatories to Defendant and Request for Production of Documents.
- Q. Can I sue?
- A: Not sure why the insurance is not covering the loss, but it could be that you didn't have enough coverage for the items. Nevertheless, it's unlikely you will be able to recover from the storage company unless you can show that there have been break-ins and the storage company knew or should have known that this was likely to occur and failed to take additional measures to protect the premises (i.e., added security measures).