Discharge your debts
Discharge frees you from the debts you cannot pay.

Everyone deserves a second chance. We help you legally cancel your debts while protecting your assets and, in most cases, your home.
05 — Second Chance Law
Stop thinking you failed to manage your finances. Not every debtor is to blame for their situation, and not every debt relief procedure ends in liquidation.
Discharge your debts
Discharge frees you from the debts you cannot pay.
Protect your home
With a payment plan, you keep your family home in most cases.
Fees that fit
We adapt our fees to your situation and, in some cases, let you pay in instalments.
It is the legal mechanism that allows individuals and the self-employed to cancel debts they cannot pay —known as the discharge of outstanding liabilities— so that nobody carries an impossible debt for life and everyone can start again.
The 2022 reform made it more accessible: an out-of-court payment agreement is no longer required first.
You do not need to have stopped paying already: it is enough to know that missed payments are coming soon.
You keep your assets, including your family home, and commit to paying part of the debt over three years, or five if you keep your home. At the end, the rest is cancelled.
If you have no assets, or prefer not to keep them, your assets are sold and the remaining debts are cancelled.
A protective “bubble” is created: creditors stop calling you, seizures are halted and, at the end, you can return to normal life and apply for credit again.
Some debts, such as child maintenance or fines, cannot be cancelled, and debts owed to the tax authorities and Social Security only up to certain limits.
One method for every case: listen, understand the numbers and choose the route that protects what you have built.
We listen to your story, without judgement.
We map your debts, income and assets to choose the best route.
We prepare and file the whole application.
We stay with you until your debts are cancelled.
Can’t find your question? In a first conversation, free of charge, we answer your questions about your specific case.
The reform has shortened timescales: in the simplest cases, 3 to 5 months. It depends on the court and the route chosen.
It depends on the amount of debt and the debtor’s assets. We understand how vulnerable our clients are: we adapt our fees to each situation and, in some cases, offer payment in instalments.
You can, but it is not advisable. Experience shows that people with several debts, such as loans or payday credits, that leave them unable to live properly end up borrowing more, and the debt snowball keeps growing.
There is no set percentage: it is usually above 80–85%, because it depends on your income rather than on the debt itself. At Rodian Abogados we have obtained write-offs of up to 98.3%. No catch: the law allows it.
Not necessarily. Insolvency can be current or imminent: you do not need to have missed payments, just to be sure they are coming soon.
Absolutely. The aim is for someone who has had bad luck to rebuild their life and start again. Collection calls will stop and you will be able to apply for credit again.
No. Your day-to-day accounts are not taken over and your usual payments are not blocked, unless there is a clear risk of assets being hidden, which is rare.
Yes. Once you start the procedure a protective “bubble” is created and they can no longer call or harass you.
Thanks to the insolvency reform, you keep your family home in the vast majority of cases. Note that the mortgage attached to it also remains. Ask us about your case.
Timing matters
We tend to ask for help only when debts are already overwhelming. But acting early —before seizures, or before taking out new loans to pay off old ones— widens your options and shortens the road to a fresh start.