About Richard M.
Richard M. Schreiber has spent more than two decades practicing law in Minnesota. He earned his Juris Doctor from the University of North Dakota School of Law in 1996. The law degree set the stage for a steady career in consumer-focused legal work.
After law school, Schreiber entered private practice. By 1999 he was working at Schreiber Law Office, LLC, where he has remained a lawyer since. His time at the firm spans routine client matters and courtroom appearances. He built a practice that handles the recurring challenges many people face when dealing with debt and financial distress.
Schreiber’s membership in the National Association of Consumer Bankruptcy Lawyers underscores an area of long-term interest. That professional affiliation places him among attorneys who regularly handle bankruptcy cases for individuals. He has used that professional community as a resource for staying current on developments in bankruptcy law and procedural practice.
Colleagues and clients have encountered him in state proceedings and in negotiations with creditors. He appears in Minnesota courts and handles filings that range from initial petitions to the steps that follow a discharge. His background in consumer bankruptcy work means he regularly advises clients on the practical consequences of different bankruptcy chapters and on options outside of filing.
Outside the courtroom he spends time explaining complex statutes and deadlines in plain language. Those discussions often center on budgeting, the timing of filings, and how bankruptcy interacts with secured and unsecured debts. He manages client intake and case preparation at Schreiber Law Office, LLC, overseeing the workflow from the first meeting through case resolution.
Over the years Schreiber has maintained a local practice rather than moving into large-firm litigation or corporate work. He continues to represent individuals in Minnesota on consumer bankruptcy matters and related issues. His current practice emphasizes helping residents understand their legal choices and complete necessary filings in bankruptcy proceedings.
