Chapter 11 bankruptcy is the primary reorganization tool for businesses in Ohio — from small LLCs to large corporations. It allows a debtor to remain in possession of assets while developing a court-approved plan to restructure obligations, renegotiate leases, and continue operations. Find 5+ experienced Chapter 11 attorneys in Ohio below.
Showing 1–5 of 5 Chapter 11 Bankruptcy attorneys in Ohio
Louis Abraham Jacobs
Primary practice area: Chapter 7 Bankruptcy. Avvo Rating: 9.3/10 (Superb). 52 years of experience. Bar admissions: Ohio (1973). Awards: Best Lawyer - 2017, Best Lawyer - 2016, Best Lawyer - 2015.
Anthony John Degirolamo
Primary practice area: Bankruptcy & Debt. Avvo Rating: 9.0/10 (Superb). 33 years of experience. Bar admissions: Ohio (1992). Awards: Super Lawyer - 2017, Distinguished - 2017, Best Law Firms - 2017.
Eric Richard Neuman
Primary practice area: Bankruptcy & Debt. Avvo Rating: 7.0/10 (Very Good). 27 years of experience. Bar admissions: Ohio (1998).
Robert Joseph Fedor Jr.
Primary practice area: Chapter 7 Bankruptcy. Avvo Rating: 6.8/10 (Good). 36 years of experience. Bar admissions: Ohio (1989).
Richard Mason Boydston Jr.
Primary practice area: Chapter 7 Bankruptcy. Avvo Rating: 6.5/10 (Good). 48 years of experience. Bar admissions: Kentucky (1992), Ohio (1977).
Business reorganization bankruptcy for corporations, partnerships, and high-debt individuals. Attorneys listed in this directory serve clients across Ohio and can help you understand whether Chapter 11 is the right option for your situation.
When searching for a Chapter 11 Bankruptcy attorney in Ohio, look for someone with specific experience in federal bankruptcy court proceedings, a track record of successful case outcomes, and transparent fee structures. Many attorneys listed here offer free initial consultations.
All attorneys in this directory are listed with their verified status clearly indicated. Profiles marked as Verified have had their credentials independently confirmed by our team. Profiles marked as Unverified are sourced from public records and have not yet had their credentials verified.
Recent articles to help you understand your options
70% of large public companies file for bankruptcy outside their home state. We analyze the data behind forum shopping, the dominance of Delaware and Texas courts, and what the Judge Jones scandal revealed.
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When public companies file Chapter 11, retail investors almost always lose everything. We use SEC monitoring data, recovery rate statistics, and the absolute priority rule to explain why — and what protections exist.