Hey there, let’s chat a little bit about some changes happening with the SBA, and how this could impact your SBA loan default difficulties. Grab a cuppa and have a sit down with us here at the Lawscape.

A Brief Intro to the Changing Faces in the SBA

This new administration, under President Trump, is bringing in fresh faces, and one you need to watch out for is the potential new SBA head – Linda McMahon. Just like all would-be cabinet members, McMahon had to jump through the hoop of Congressional questioning(Source). I mean, you can even check out clips of the confirmation hearing discussion right here:

Scope of McMahon’s Policy Stances
We’ve summed up some of McMahon’s key policy positions for you:

– McMahon is keen on keeping the SBA independent. No nods to the Obama administration’s suggestion of blending the SBA with the Department of Commerce.

– McMahon pushes for more power to the SBA’s Office of Advocacy. It’s about advocating more fiercely for the dwindling red tape for small businesses.

– McMahon also talks about swifter disaster recovery. She’s got the mindset that the SBA has to jump to action quicker when disaster strikes, to help affected businesses get back on track. A bit of a different approach than those conservatives out there, who believe the SBA should steer clear of disaster loans.

Can’t Shake Off Your SBA Loan Default?

If you’re still can’t get rid of your SBA loan default after all this time, then maybe we’re the ones you need to talk to. Reach us at 1-212-460-5004, because, hey, everyone deserves a FREE initial consultation, right?

Why Should You Let Us Guide You Through Your Treasury/SBA Debt Nightmares?

The stats speak for themselves, folks. We have managed to turn around millions of dollars in SBA debts, and none of our clients had to delve into bankruptcy or lose their homes to foreclosure(Source).

We’ve also stood strong in the sphere of Treasury Debts, defending against these through AWG Hearings, Treasury Offset Program Resolution, Cross-servicing Disputes, Private Collection Agency Representation, Compromise Offers and Negotiated Repayment Agreements.

This ain’t our first rodeo; we – the team of legal eagles here at Lawscape – are fully authorized under the Agency Practice Act to act as representatives for federal debtors throughout the country – and not just for any old government body, but the SBA, The SBA Office of Hearings and Appeals, the Treasury Department, and the Bureau of Fiscal Service (Source).

Ultimately, what matters most is you finding a perfect way to resolve your SBA loan default predicaments – and we’re here to help you do exactly that.