Practice systems
Work through the processes, priorities, and decisions that help a small firm run with more consistency.
Founding cohort
Bankruptcy Mastermind is a focused coaching and peer community for solo and small-firm bankruptcy attorneys who want sharper systems, better decisions, and a practice built to last.
Founding members lock in their introductory rate.
You should not have to solve every practice problem by yourself.
Running a bankruptcy practice means balancing legal work, client service, deadlines, staff, marketing, and the business itself.
Most attorneys are expected to figure out the operational side through trial and error. Bankruptcy Mastermind is designed to replace some of that isolation with practical coaching, candid conversation, and the perspective of attorneys who understand the work.
The goal is not more noise. It is a dependable place to work through the decisions that shape your practice.
A working room, not a lecture hall
The program is being shaped around three things busy bankruptcy attorneys can put to use.
Work through the processes, priorities, and decisions that help a small firm run with more consistency.
Compare notes with attorneys facing familiar client, staffing, workflow, and growth questions.
Turn broad goals into the next useful move, with accountability that keeps progress from slipping.
Membership
Initial pricing for the first cohort. Program details will be finalized before enrollment opens.
$129/ month
For attorneys who want the core community and group experience.
$397/ month
For attorneys who want closer access and more individualized support.
Meet John Flynn
John A. Flynn has been practicing bankruptcy law since 1999. He is the owner of Flynn Law Firm in Cabot, Arkansas, where he represents real people and small businesses as debtors in bankruptcy.
John is a graduate of Max Gardner's Bankruptcy Boot Camp, an Avvo 10.0 Superb-rated attorney, and was named a Super Lawyers Rising Star in consumer bankruptcy (2011–2014).
He started Bankruptcy Mastermind because:
“I felt a calling for representing real people and small businesses as debtors in bankruptcy due to my empathy for people facing financial difficulties and a desire to help them avoid losing their cars, homes and businesses. Banks have all the money and regular people generally can't afford to fight them.”
Who it is for
Solo and small-firm bankruptcy attorneys.
Lawyers who want a healthier, more intentional practice—not growth for its own sake.
Attorneys willing to share honestly, learn from peers, and put good ideas into practice.
Questions
Not yet. The first step is a founding-member waitlist, followed by a small initial cohort.
The focus is practice coaching, peer perspective, and the business of running a bankruptcy firm—not substantive legal advice or continuing legal education.
Founding members will keep their introductory rate while their membership remains active. Pricing for future cohorts may change.
Founding-member enrollment will begin with a short waitlist before the first cohort opens.