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Hawai'i Island Real Estate & Bankruptcy Attorney

Real Estate Law

Hawaii Real Estate Attorney Overview

Real estate can often involve complicated matters. In Hawaii, the law about certain real estate problems is not always clear and can be hard to understand. If you are struggling with a real estate legal issue and have questions or need an attorney to help you, call Barbara L. Franklin on Big Island of Hawaii, in Honokaa, and in the County of Hawaii.

What Does A Real Estate Attorney Do?

A real estate attorney can help you with any aspect of the law that pertains to real estate. This may include everything from evicting a tenant to updating a deed. Barbara L. Franklin is familiar with many types of real estate cases and is able to work on both residential and commercial cases. No matter what type of real estate problem you have, no issue is too big or small for Barbara L. Franklin.

How Do I Know If I Need An Attorney?

If you are unable to resolve an issue or if you have a case that requires the involvement of the law, it is time to call an attorney. In some cases, an attorney can prevent an issue from going to court, but if you find yourself in a situation where you will have a court hearing, it is always a good idea to have a qualified real estate attorney like Barbara L. Franklin on your side.

What If I Just Have Questions About Real Estate Law

If you are struggling to understand a specific real estate law in Hawaii, Barbara L. Franklin will be happy to explain it to you and give you peace of mind about your situation. Call her with questions or concerns and to set up a consultation where you can discuss the details of your issue.

Don't try to deal with a real estate case in Hawaii on your own. Let a professional and qualified attorney help you. If you have real estate on the Big Island, County of Hawaii in the State of Hawaii, which is Hawaii Island and need legal assistance, call Barbara L. Franklin today at 808-775-0530.

* We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code, including federally supervised repayment plans under Chapter 13.