Experience, Efficiency and Value in Bankruptcy and Commercial Litigation
Forrester & Worth offers skilled, responsive service to financially distressed businesses ranging from closely held companies to public companies seeking to resolve cash flow challenges, and to those dealing with them.
- debtor-creditor relationships
- business and financial restructuring, in and outside of bankruptcy
- loan workouts
- Chapter 7 and Chapter 11 bankruptcies
- bankruptcy and commercial litigation
- probate and estate litigation.
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![Cary Forrester]()
S. Cary Forrester
ButtonCary Forrester has a diverse commercial bankruptcy, business restructuring and bankruptcy mediation practice. He has represented debtors, creditors, trustees, committees and asset purchasers in a wide range of bankruptcy cases and has served as a Chapter 11 and Chapter 7 trustee. He has also represented debtors and creditors in loan enforcement and receivership actions in state court.
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![John Worth]()
John R. Worth
ButtonIn his business bankruptcy practice, John Worth has represented businesses as debtors, creditors and asset purchasers in bankruptcy reorganizations and liquidations. He has represented business owners as debtors and creditors in bankruptcy liquidations and in fraud discharge proceedings. He also offers a strong background in both commercial disputes and estate controversies.
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![Byron Forrester]()
Byron H. Forrester
ButtonBefore joining Forrester & Worth in September 2017, Byron Forrester served as a law clerk for the Hon. Daniel P. Collins, chief judge of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, District of Arizona. As an attorney, Byron has co-authored an appellate brief to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals and appeared in bankruptcy court and probate court.
Feel free to contact us by telephone or email about your legal issues. If contacting us by email, please begin by providing us with the names and relationships of the parties involved so that we may determine whether we have any conflicts in regard to the prospective representation.
Once we have advised you that we have no conflict, you may then provide us with additional information concerning your legal issue. While the provision of this information will not establish an attorney-client relationship, it will allow us to begin to assess your case and determine whether we can represent you.
