What legal professionals say about AbacusLaw:

"Once I purchased AbacusLaw, my legal life improved. My favorite thing is the database. I can go to any judge and tell you what cases I've had before them. I can look up any attorney and tell you what clients they've represented. If I can't remember a name, there it is in AbacusLaw linked to the client, or the judge or opposing counsel. It's great!"

Thelma Forrest, Esq. Trenton, MI

 

Abacus Bankruptcy

Abacus Bankruptcy

Specialized rules to help you never miss a deadline

 

 

Major Features List for Abacus Bankruptcy

Here are some of the features that will help you simplify, organize and control your bankruptcy practice and automate time consuming, repetitive tasks.

  • Intake forms for new bankruptcy clients (with and without exempt assets) and for co-debtors
  • Specialized Contact Screens for creditors, debtors and trustees
  • Specialized Matter Screens
  • Management reports for productivity
  • Daily “What’s Next” Report
  • Unfiled Petitions Report
  • Retainer agreement and request for information document templates



Civil Litigation Intake



Intake Forms

Abacus Bankruptcy intake forms let you enter data for the case, for the parties, for calendar events and for case notes using a single window. The intake screen collects information that populates Name and Matter records and schedules events in the assigned attorney’s calendar.


Civil Litigation




Specialized Contact Screens

Bankruptcy Name screens for creditors, debtors and trustees captures information relevant to a bankruptcy case including mailing address, phone, email and fax information. Track claims for creditors and link to multiple matters.


Specialized Matter Screen




Specialized Matter Screens

The Abacus Bankruptcy Matter screen efficiently collects, organizes and displays vital information about exempt assets (vehicles and homesteads) and their creditors and co-debtors, as well as case handling details for each case. Fields for secured, priority and unsecured claims helps the debtor-in-possession or trustee determine whom to pay first.

 
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