Anthem Law

Call For A Consultation (623) 526-5597

Samuel T. Crump, Sr.

Welcome To

Anthem Law

At Anthem Law in Anthem, Arizona, we are attorneys with a wide range of experience, ready to stand by your side and represent your best interests in a variety of legal circumstances. Anytime you are dealing with the law, it can be a time of stress and anxiety. Let us take some of stress and anxiety off your hands, so that you can continue to focus on your daily life, as much as possible.

At Anthem Law, we are experts in the following legal areas:

  • Bankruptcy
  • Business and Corporate Law
  • Civil Litigation
  • Family Law
  • Real Estate Law
  • Probate and Estate

Anthem Law

BUSINESS PERSON OF THE YEAR:

Sam Crump, Anthem Law

The Business Person of the Year award recognizes successful business leadership and outstanding involvement among Anthem area businesses. Awarded by the Anthem Area Chamber of Commerce at its annual Awards Gala held on December 11, 2021 at the Anthem Country Club.

Our Practice Areas

We provide a personalized, informal, yet highly professional atmosphere for our clients. We understand that meeting with an attorney can be stressful. Our approach is to make it clear from the moment you walk into our Anthem office that we are focused on helping you.

We provide a range of quality legal services in the areas of:

Leadership. Creativity. Results. A Law Firm With A Passion For Success

Bankruptcy

Is debt piling up and leaving you with no other option but to consider bankruptcy? The attorneys at Anthem Law will help you decide not only if bankruptcy is right for you, but which type of bankruptcy is most fitting for your individual financial situation. Personal bankruptcies usually fall under Chapter 7 or Chapter 13.

Chapter 7 is the liquidation of your assets. While there are some assets that you will be able to keep, most of what you own is liquidated for cash. That money then goes toward your debt. You must pass a means test in order to file Chapter 7 bankruptcy. Those who do not pass the means test are left with Chapter 13 as a bankruptcy option.
Chapter 13 bankruptcy is when there is a repayment plan created. An appropriate creditor repayment plan will allow you to keep your assets while paying off the debt at a lower/slower rate. Creditors will no longer call or threaten you.

If you need to get creditors to leave you alone and think you might be a candidate for bankruptcy, it is a good idea to speak with the Best Bankruptcy Law Firm in the area. If you are located in or near Anthem, AZ, call (623) 526-5597 for a consultation with an experienced Bankruptcy Attorney at Anthem Law.

Business Law

If you are the owner or soon-to-be owner of a business, our advice to you is to keep an experienced Business and Corporate Lawyer on retainer. The legal work that goes into creating and maintaining a business requires a team. It can be a tricky legal path for one not familiar with business law. Some of our Business and Corporate Law services include: contract law, mediation and negotiations, franchise law, and e-commerce law.

If you are considering starting a business or already own one, it is best that you consult with an expert Business Law Attorney. This will ensure that your personal and business best interests are protected under the law. If you are located in or near Anthem, AZ, reach and speak with an experienced Business Attorney at Anthem Law. Call (623) 526-5597 for a consultation today.

Civil Litigation

While some people believe that they can handle their own civil lawsuit, that would be ill advice. An expert Civil Litigation Law Firm will assist you in matters that you might not otherwise know about. The Best Civil Litigation Lawyer will navigate all the laws and protect your rights. And experienced Civil Litigation Attorney will also be able to more efficiently gather evidence.

Are you involved in a civil, or non-criminal, lawsuit? Your best move would be to call an experienced Civil Litigation Lawyer in your area. If you are located in or near Anthem, AZ, call (623) 526-5597 to speak with an expert at Anthem Law.

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Family Law

We can help guide you through all aspects of Family Court. Whether you are considering divorce, need help with child custody or adoption, or want to get married, we can lead you down the right path for your personal circumstance.

If you have questions about family law of any sort, contact an experience Family Law Attorney. If you are located in or near Anthem, AZ, call (623) 526-5597 to speak with an expert at Anthem Law.

Probate and Estate Administration

Most people believe that estate planning can wait until an older age, but it never too early to start planning. If you own a home, have substantial assets, are married, or have children, you should start creating your estate plan now. We never know what tomorrow holds, and we want to be sure your family receives your assets and your wishes are met once you pass. We will also be by your family’s side once that day comes.

If you would like to discuss estate planning further, contact the Best Estate Planning Firm to speak with an expert Estate Planning Attorney in Anthem, AZ. Call (623) 526-5597 to speak with an expert at Anthem Law.

Real Estate Law

If you hope to buy or sell property, you will need a Real Estate Lawyer who is familiar with Real Estate deals of all sorts from shopping around to closing. If you need a Real Estate Lawyer near Anthem, AZ, call (623) 526-5597 for a consultation at Anthem Law today.

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How To Find Us?

We strive to combine the knowledge and experience you expect from a downtown law office with the close personal support you want from a smaller, independent firm. Our lawyers stand ready to help you handle and resolve a wide range of legal needs.

Address: 3715 W. Anthem Way Suite 119 Anthem, AZ 85086

Phone: (623) 526-5597

Facsimile: (623) 551-5458

Open: (Monday - Thursday): 8:30 AM - 4 PM

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Question MarkFrequently Asked Questions

Alimony actually comes in different forms. Most people are familiar with the payments that the court orders a wealthier spouse to make to a less well-off spouse following a divorce. This is called permanent alimony. There is also temporary alimony which is support given while the divorce is pending and rehabilitative alimony which are payments made long enough for the recipient spouse to become self-supporting. Rehabilitative alimony can help the less wealthy spouse to receive the education or training needed to produce his or her own income.

As long as the police have good reason (called “probable cause”) to believe that a crime has been committed and that the person they want to arrest committed the crime, they can, with just one exception, make an arrest without asking a judge for a warrant.

The exception? There are few places where the adage “a man’s home is his castle” still applies, and an arrest at home is one of them. The police must have a warrant to arrest a person at home if the arrest is for a non-serious offense — such as a simple assault — and there is no fear that the person they want to arrest will destroy evidence or cause harm to the public.

Divorce mediation is a process in which divorcing spouses try to negotiate an acceptable divorce agreement with the help of a neutral third party: the mediator. The mediator helps the spouses to communicate and negotiate but doesn’t make any decisions for them.

Both mediation and arbitration involve a neutral third party who is not a judge. In mediation, the neutral party has no power to make decisions. In arbitration, the neutral third party — the arbitrator — listens to the facts and then decides the case, just as a judge would. Although the parties can present evidence and make arguments, they have no say in the final decision.

It’s illegal to drive a car while “impaired” by the effects of alcohol or drugs (including prescription drugs). This means that there must be enough alcohol or drugs in the driver’s body to prevent him from thinking clearly or driving safely. Many people reach this level well before they’d be considered “drunk” or “stoned.” In all states, an adult who has a blood alcohol content (BAC) level of .08% or above is guilty of a DUI (driving under the influence) or DWI (driving while intoxicated).

However, almost all states consider drivers under the age of 21 to be driving under the influence of alcohol if their BAC is at or greater than .01% or .02%, depending on the state.

Your lender may modify your loan if you have an adjustable rate mortgage or if you are several months behind on your mortgage. Call and ask to speak to your lender’s loan modification or loss mitigation department. The lender may accept partial payments for a few months (though you may have to agree to make up the difference later), accept a late payment, or agree to modify the terms of your loan.

There are several plans offered by the federal government to help homeowners avoid foreclosures, including FHA Secure and Hope for Homeowners. The most recent program to be announced is the Homeowner Affordability and Stability Plan, which is aimed at helping homeowners refinance their mortgages to lower their mortgage payments. Homeowners might qualify for a refinance at a 15- or 30-year fixed-market-interest-rate (currently around 5%).

This plan would ease the rules so that homeowners whose loans are owned or guaranteed by the Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac could have a chance to refinance even if they have little or no equity in their home. A separate part of the plan would bring mortgage payments down for some homeowners to a total of 31% of their gross income. Both parts of the plan would apply only to homeowners with conforming loans.

A police investigation constitutes a search if it intrudes on a person’s “legitimate expectation of privacy.” Courts ask two questions to determine whether a person had a legitimate expectation of privacy in the place or things searched:

  • Did the person expect some degree of privacy?
  • Is the person’s expectation reasonable — that is, one that society is willing to recognize?
If the answer to either of the above questions is “no,” then the investigation is not a “search.”

Most states define marriage as a civil contract between a man and a woman to become husband and wife. The standard way to marry is to get a marriage license from a state-authorized official and participate in a formal civil or religious wedding ceremony. While most states will not issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples, the laws regarding same-sex marriage continue to evolve. Contact an attorney at our firm to learn more about the marriage laws in our state.

We Serve Clients Throughout Arizona. Call Now For A Consultation (623) 526-5597

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