2020 Best Invention
Attorney Kimberly Berson

Attorney Kimberly Berson

Bankruptcy Attorney

Kimberly Berson is an attorney with over twenty-five years of legal experience and a specialty in bankruptcy law and bankruptcy litigation. Additionally, Kim is an instructor in the paralegal certificate program at Hofstra Law School where she teaches Bankruptcy Law, Contracts Law and Legal Research and Writing. She has also served as an adjunct professor of legal studies at Frank G. Zarb Business School at Hofstra University. While in law school, Kim began her career in the bankruptcy field interning for a bankruptcy judge. After she graduated law school, Kim’s first position was working for a panel Chapter 7 trustee. Kim c3ontinued to focus her practice in bankruptcy law and has represented interests in all aspects of bankruptcy and insolvency-related cases and litigation. She has represented small business Chapter 11 debtors, consumer Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 debtors, Chapter 7 panel trustees as well as secured and unsecured creditors. Kim also has significant litigation experience representing plaintiffs and defendants in bankruptcy-related matters. Kim earned a Juris Doctor at Touro Law Center and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science at Binghamton University.


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Articles written by Attorney Kimberly Berson

Upsolve is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that started in 2016. Our mission is to help low-income families who cannot afford lawyers file bankruptcy for free, using an online web app. Spun out of Harvard Law School, our team includes lawyers, engineers, and judges. We have world-class funders that include the U.S. government, former Google CEO Eric Schmidt, and leading foundations. It's one of the greatest civil rights injustices of our time that low-income families can’t access their basic rights when they can’t afford to pay for help. Combining direct services and advocacy, we’re fighting this injustice.

To learn more, read why we started Upsolve in 2016, our reviews from past users, and our press coverage from places like the New York Times and Wall Street Journal.

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