Bram Bevins

Bram Bevins is a Maryville bankruptcy attorney focused on Chapter 7 relief for individuals in Blount County and East Tennessee. Bram has practiced for nearly two decades and reports handling more than 1,000 bankruptcy cases. His virtual practice is designed around accessible consultations by phone or video, straightforward fee information, and focused guidance for clients deciding whether Chapter 7 bankruptcy fits their financial circumstances and debt-relief goals.

Bram earned his law degree from North Carolina Central University School of Law, where he received the Anne Duncan Award for Academic Achievement in the Face of Significant Obstacles. Before entering law, he completed a Master’s degree in General Psychology at East Tennessee State University and taught psychology at the college level. His combined legal and psychology background supports careful communication with clients facing stressful financial and personal decisions.

Bram concentrates on Chapter 7 bankruptcy rather than maintaining a broad multi-practice caseload. He helps clients understand filing requirements, organize the information needed for a bankruptcy case, and move through the process with a practical understanding of debt relief. His practice model is completely virtual, allowing clients in Maryville, Alcoa, Blount County, and other parts of East Tennessee to begin and manage consultations without a traditional office visit.

Bram Bevins is a Tennessee attorney whose practice emphasizes a direct and accessible approach to bankruptcy representation. His work centers on helping clients address serious debt burdens through Chapter 7 while understanding the legal steps involved. By limiting his current practice to this area, he brings focused experience to bankruptcy preparation, client communication, and the practical decisions that accompany a request for a financial fresh start.

Law Office Affiliations

• Attorney, Law Office of Bram C. Bevins
• Member, Tennessee Bar Association

Licensed State

• Tennessee

Awards & Badges