Most mortgage bankruptcies are filed under either Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 of the 1978 Bankruptcy Code. Notwithstanding this, we are equipped to handle Chapter 11 and Chapter 12 cases as well. We take pride in representing our clients zealously and aggressively in the Bankruptcy Courts. In Chapter 13 cases, although we have some clients who prefer to file their own Proofs of Claim and negotiate their own repayment programs, we recommend that we be permitted to handle all aspects of the bankruptcy action. This is particularly true in Chapter 13 cases where clients, by filing claims themselves, have often found they receive far less favorable treatment through the plan than that which they would have received had they employed us to handle the matter. We will monitor the confirmation process and object to Chapter 13 plans when necessary. We have ready access to virtually all of the Chapter 13 Trustee websites for the Chapter 13 Trustees serving the Bankruptcy Courts in the Northern District of Ohio and Southern District of Ohio so we are able to monitor the cases in those jurisdictions where the Trustee makes both pre-petition arrearage payments and the ongoing monthly post-petition mortgage payments in order to determine when a Motion for Relief from Stay is ripe in that jurisdiction. In Chapter 13 cases that appear to have been filed in bad faith, we actively pursue immediate dismissal of that case with a bar from the debtor filing a new bankruptcy case for anywhere from 180 days to permanent bars. The same holds true for the few Chapter 12 cases that have been filed in these Courts. For Chapter 7 cases, we act quickly to obtain relief from the automatic stay and abandonment (when necessary) for our clients. We actively pursue reaffirmation agreements. We have successfully prosecuted and defended adversary proceedings for clients dealing with various of causes of action from dischargeability to preference. We have aggressively pursued the defense of "first day motions" for our clients In Chapter 11 cases as well as objections to the adequacy of disclosure statements and to the confirmation of a Chapter 11 plan of reorganization. We further pursue relief orders or adequate protection orders for our clients when the Debtor-in-Possession is slow in filing a proposed plan of reorganization.