Areas of Practice:
Bankruptcy
In her bankruptcy practice, Miranda McCoy
specializes in motions for relief, proofs of claim, responses
to objections to claim and objections to confirmation. Miranda
has developed a reputation for obtaining favorable settlements
in these matters for her clients by strategically arguing
her clients’ positions
with opposing counsel. Most opposing counsel in the North Carolina
bankruptcy bar know that Miranda will not settle for a result
that is less than what she could obtain at a hearing on the
matter. Through her years of practice in these matters, Miranda
is familiar with the opinions of the North Carolina bankruptcy
judges and knows how to best represent her clients’ interests
at the hearings. Further, Miranda believes that proactive counseling
is in our clients’ best interests. She offers on-site
training for bankruptcy processors so that they can better
understand the application of the bankruptcy code, the courts’ local
rules and the judges’ approaches to the financial industry’s
standard operations.
Real Estate Law
Our residential real estate practice focuses
on putting ourselves in the client’s place. We make
every effort to give sellers, buyers and realtors at least
24 hours advance notice of the amounts that will be needed
at closing. While the firm enlists the assistance of paralegals
in the processing closing packages, attorneys will directly
oversee these functions and will review each package to ensure
that the work is completed properly. Additionally, an attorney
will take all the time that the parties need for questions
or concerns during the closing. Our clients will never be
made to feel rushed or that their concerns are not important.
Behavioral Healthcare
Bankruptcy and Medicaid cases go hand and
glove because of the stringent federal and state regulations.
The State of North Carolina has been overhauling its behavioral
healthcare system over the past years. This overhaul, coupled
with the State’s budget
crisis, has resulted in many individuals and providers challenging
the State’s system. Miranda McCoy is recognized statewide
for her expertise in this area, having successfully challenged
the State’s Attorney General’s office on two occasions,
prompting the overseeing Commission to change its rules and successfully
appealing the State’s ruling on services for a disabled
child. |