The matter focus
The plan begins with a clear Chapter 13 preference, rather than asking your intake team to sort through a generic stream of bankruptcy inquiries.
Chapter 13 lead delivery
Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Leads for Attorneys
Phone-screened prospects seeking Chapter 13 guidance, assigned to one participating law firm and delivered around the capacity of your intake team.
A focused handoff
Begin with the type of matter your firm is ready to discuss.
Chapter 13 prospects are usually looking for a conversation about a repayment-plan path, but a label alone does not make a useful handoff. Attorneys need a lead source that accounts for the markets they serve, the kinds of matters they want to review, and the time their team has to respond well.
Bankruptcy Leads Network is built for that more deliberate standard. Each available prospect is reached by phone and screened around the initial information your firm has agreed is useful. When the inquiry fits the agreed lead type, it is assigned to one participating law firm. Your attorneys retain every professional judgment, including conflicts, legal eligibility, and whether to accept the matter.
The delivery standard
Three things a Chapter 13 lead plan should make clear.
The handoff record
A phone screen creates a better starting point by gathering contact details, timing, stated interest, and the initial context agreed for delivery.
The firm’s capacity
Coverage, volume, delivery method, and live-call availability should fit the real people and hours your firm can commit to new conversations.
What your team controls
Keep the attorney-led review exactly where it belongs.
A lead source can help establish a clearer first conversation. It cannot decide whether a person qualifies for relief, whether a filing is appropriate, or whether your firm should take the matter. Those are legal and professional decisions that stay with your attorneys.
The useful role of the handoff is narrower and more practical. Before delivery, the intake conversation can confirm that the person is seeking bankruptcy guidance, gather the initial information your firm has asked to receive, and establish a workable contact path. That gives staff a more informed starting point without turning preliminary screening into legal advice.
Your team can then apply its own standards: conflicts review, geographic fit, case assessment, client communication, consultation timing, and engagement. A well-run Chapter 13 lead plan supports that sequence. It does not attempt to replace it.
Built around intake
Set the handoff up for a real response.
Before beginning a Chapter 13 arrangement, a firm can define the counties or markets it serves, the hours staff are available, its preferred volume, and the delivery method that gives the team the best chance to act promptly. Some firms want a dashboard or email record. Others may be prepared for approved scheduling or a live call when a trained team member is available.
The point is not to make every firm use the same process. It is to make the process explicit enough that prospective clients receive a clear next step and attorneys receive a handoff that respects the way their practice actually works.
A practical starting brief
- Markets and counties your firm serves
- Chapter 13 focus or blended case preference
- Availability for first response or live conversations
- Preferred delivery method and technical fit
- The information your intake team needs at handoff
Related lead options
Choose an arrangement that matches your practice.
Exclusive lead delivery
See how a phone-screened lead is assigned to one participating law firm and reviewed around the firm’s own capacity.
Review exclusive lead delivery →Live call options
When a screened prospect wants to speak and your designated contact is available, a live transfer may be part of the plan.
Explore live transfer options →Other lead types
Compare Chapter 7, Chapter 13, and live-transfer options before discussing a plan for your market.
Review lead types →Common questions
Before you discuss Chapter 13 availability.
What is a Chapter 13 bankruptcy lead?+
A Chapter 13 bankruptcy lead is a prospective client who has indicated an interest in discussing a repayment-plan bankruptcy matter. Bankruptcy Leads Network uses a phone screen to gather the agreed initial information before an exclusive handoff to a participating law firm.
Are Chapter 13 leads exclusive?+
Each qualified lead is assigned to one participating law firm. Market availability, the firm’s coverage, preferred case mix, and intake capacity all shape whether a Chapter 13 arrangement is available.
What information is gathered before delivery?+
The initial conversation is intended to establish contact details, the person’s interest in bankruptcy guidance, general timing, and the preliminary information agreed for the handoff. It is not legal advice, a conflicts check, or an eligibility decision.
Can our firm choose how Chapter 13 leads are delivered?+
Available methods may include dashboard delivery, email, approved scheduling, live telephone transfer, and lead-detail delivery between compatible systems. The delivery path is discussed around the firm’s intake process and technical fit.
Can a firm receive both Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 leads?+
A firm can discuss a Chapter 13 focus, a Chapter 7 focus, or a blended arrangement. The right plan depends on the matters the firm serves, its market coverage, and current availability.
Start with a conversation