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Showing 4 foreclosure attorneys in Smithfield, RI
Listings are displayed in no particular order and are not ranked by BeforeAttorney. Order does not constitute a recommendation or endorsement of any attorney.
Archambault Law Offices, Inc.
265 George Washington Hwy, Smithfield, RI 02917
(401) 231-9700
archambaultlaw.com
Harwood & Garland, LLC
9 Thurber Blvd D, Smithfield, RI 02917
(401) 723-9655
harwoodgarlandmckiernan.com
Sokolove Law
265 George Washington Hwy, Smithfield, RI 02917
(401) 307-1052
sokolovelaw.com
Howell Law Offices, LLC
265 George Washington Hwy, Smithfield, RI 02917
(401) 233-4020
What Does a Foreclosure Attorney in Smithfield Cost?
Foreclosure attorney fees in Rhode Island typically range from 1500 to 5000 dollars for a standard defense. Some attorneys charge a flat fee for a loan modification review, while others bill hourly at 200 to 400 dollars per hour. Costs vary based on case complexity and whether litigation is needed. This is general information, not legal advice.
* Cost estimates are general ranges based on publicly available data and compiled using automated research tools. Actual fees vary by attorney and case complexity. This is not legal advice — consult directly with an attorney for fee specifics.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the foreclosure process in Rhode Island?
Rhode Island uses both judicial and non-judicial foreclosure. Judicial foreclosure requires a court action filed in Superior Court. Non-judicial foreclosure follows a power of sale clause in the mortgage. The process typically takes several months from the first missed payment.
Can I stop a foreclosure sale in Smithfield?
Yes, you may be able to stop a sale by filing for bankruptcy, negotiating a loan modification, or raising a legal defense. An attorney can file a motion for a temporary restraining order to delay the sale. You must act quickly before the scheduled auction date.
What is the right of redemption in Rhode Island?
Rhode Island law gives homeowners a statutory right of redemption after a foreclosure sale. You have up to three years to redeem the property by paying the full sale price plus interest and costs. This right applies only to judicial foreclosures and certain non-judicial foreclosures.