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Molly W. Bartholow: Education: Bar
Admissions: Admitted
to the State Bar of Honors: Speaker
at various seminars on the local and national level regarding various
bankruptcy topics. Acknowledged
by the Court and her peers as “zealous advocate for her client.” Noted
in 2004 as “tenacious” and “one of the better debtor (consumer)
bankruptcy lawyers in the Northern District [of Professional
Experience: In
her more than 30 years as a lawyer, Molly Bartholow has litigated
hundreds of bankruptcy cases and administered thousands of cases as
Trustee. Molly has served as counsel for creditors as well as debtors,
and she has handled matters at every level of the United States Supreme
Court (see, e.g., In re Nobleman, 508 U.S. 324(1993)). Molly has
represented clients in multi-million dollar national and multinational
corporate reorganizations, and she has also worked on a pro bono
(volunteer) basis for individual debtors in personal ‘consumer’
bankruptcies. Molly’s
Legal Career began in 1971, when she was one of the only two female law
school graduates hired by a major law firm in Dallas (Akin, Gump,
Strauss, Hauer & Feld). Molly initially worked in the ‘general
litigation’ at Akin Gump, but soon began working exclusively in the
area of bankruptcy law. Since
leaving Akin Gump to become a partner with a boutique law firm in
Dallas, Molly has started and expanded her own private bankruptcy
practice (Law Office of Molly W. Bartholow/ Bartholow & Milbank),
served as a Trustee for cases under Chapter 7, 11, and 13, and built a
“bankruptcy tracking” business (Access Bankruptcy Tracking) designed
to assist creditors in managing bankruptcy claims. Volunteer
& Community Involvement Our
Friends’ Place—A home for
troubled and/or abused girls. Molly is a Founding Member of Our
Friends’ Place and currently serves as a member of the Our Friends’
Place Advisory Committee. Honduras
Mission (Sponsored by the Church of the Incarnation in association with
the Episcopal Diocese of Honduras) –
A program helping improvised communities in Honduras to become
economically and environmentally able to meet their populations’ basic
human needs by providing medical supplies and treatment, digging wells
for a clean water supply, supplying schools, teaching agricultural
methods, etc. Molly and Toby both have donated their time, skills and
money in support of the Honduras Mission. In addition to traveling to Pro
Bono Legal Assistance – Whether
for the Dallas Bar Association, Jane’s Due Process, Women’s Clinic,
or through her own firm, Molly has provided legal services to the poor
and disadvantaged throughout her career.
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