Law Offices of Kevin S. Neiman

Denver has no shortage of lawyers who will take a bankruptcy case, but the Law Offices of Kevin S. Neiman is built around financial distress specifically: bankruptcy, insolvency, and the commercial fights that grow out of money going wrong. It is a small practice run by one experienced attorney who takes the matter himself instead of handing it down a chain of associates. The site makes the scope plain quickly. This is work for businesses and individuals whose finances have hit a wall, and for the creditors, trustees, and parties on the other side of those cases.

Bankruptcy filings and restructuring options

What gives the page weight is the range of bankruptcy work it lays out. There is the in-court track, Chapter 11 reorganizations for both companies and individuals, and Chapter 7 liquidations where a business is being wound down. There is also the route many people overlook: out-of-court restructurings and workouts, negotiated with creditors before anyone files anything. The Law Offices of Kevin S. Neiman also handles assignments for the benefit of creditors, a state-law alternative to bankruptcy that a generalist often skips. Reading through it, the firm clearly takes on the messy adjacent pieces too, asset sales and purchases, asset planning, and post-judgment collection once a debt has been reduced to a judgment and someone still has to chase it.

Preference and fraudulent transfer claims

A fair amount of the practice is contested rather than transactional. The Law Offices of Kevin S. Neiman takes bankruptcy litigation, and the specifics named are telling: preference claims and fraudulent transfer claims, the recovery actions trustees and estates bring to claw money back into a bankrupt estate. Those are technical fights that depend on knowing the Bankruptcy Code cold, and a firm that lists them by name is doing this regularly, not as an occasional sideline.

Handling appeals in bankruptcy litigation

Bankruptcy appeals sit alongside the trial work. Appellate bankruptcy practice runs on separate procedural rules and goes before different courts, so trial experience does not automatically translate. The Law Offices of Kevin S. Neiman also handles general commercial litigation, so a dispute that has nothing to do with insolvency still has a home here. One detail worth noting is how the firm positions itself on a case: it will act as primary counsel, as co-counsel, or as local counsel for lawyers based elsewhere who need someone admitted and experienced in Colorado's federal courts.

That last role is a quiet vote of confidence from the profession, since other attorneys only bring in local counsel they trust to carry their client well. Drawing that referral work is something the Law Offices of Kevin S. Neiman appears to do steadily, which tells you more than any tagline could.

Professional background of Kevin Neiman

Kevin Neiman has more than twenty years in state and federal courts, with a law degree dated 1996, so the experience claim checks out against the timeline. The professional memberships listed by the Law Offices of Kevin S. Neiman line up with the stated focus: the American Bankruptcy Institute and the National Association of Bankruptcy Trustees are exactly where a serious insolvency lawyer would belong, and Faculty Federal Advocates and the American College of Forensic Advocates point toward courtroom and advocacy work. He has also received the Donald E. Cordova Distinguished Service Award, a recognition that comes from within the local legal community.

National attorney rankings

The honor that will register fastest with a prospective client is the listing in The Best Lawyers in America across multiple editions, with a recent edition cited, plus a Super Lawyers entry naming him a top-rated Denver bankruptcy attorney. Those are peer-driven and selective, and they carry more meaning than self-applied labels. They confirm what the practice-area list already suggests, that the attorney behind the Law Offices of Kevin S. Neiman is someone the rest of the Denver bankruptcy bar takes seriously.

Client reviews across platforms

On reputation from clients and the wider public, consumer-facing reviews are limited relative to what the professional credentials might lead you to expect. A Better Business Bureau profile for the Law Offices of Kevin S. Neiman exists but is not accredited and shows no visible rating or review count. A Trustpilot page is up but empty, with the standard invitation to be the first to leave a review. Avvo lists the firm as top-rated for bankruptcy in Denver and carries some client testimonials, though no aggregate score is confirmed. Martindale-Hubbell and Lawyers.com profiles exist on the peer-rating side, and a Justia profile includes a colleague review praising his competence. The standing here is mostly professional and peer-based.

For a solo bankruptcy practice that depends heavily on referrals from other attorneys and from accountants, that pattern is unsurprising. Distressed clients rarely write public reviews about a chapter filing, and peer recognition is the currency that moves work toward the Law Offices of Kevin S. Neiman. Anyone weighing the firm should read the Avvo testimonials and the peer ratings directly, since those are where the useful outside information sits.

Contact details for clients

Practical contact information is handled well on the homepage. A phone number is posted, and so are business hours, Monday through Friday from morning into the early evening, which is a longer window than many small firms publish and useful for someone in a time-sensitive financial bind. A contact form is available through the site maintained by the Law Offices of Kevin S. Neiman, and the office address appears in the contact section. For a practice where the first conversation is usually a phone call about an urgent situation, putting the number and the hours up front is the right call.

One thing the Law Offices of Kevin S. Neiman does not do is pretend the work is simple or paint financial trouble as anything other than what it is. The practice-area list reads like an inventory of real procedural tracks a client might land in, from a quiet workout to a contested Chapter 11 to an appeal, all handled by the same attorney whose name is on the door.