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Bankruptcy Can Not Legally Cost You A Job

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Your employer is not allowed to discriminate against you just because you file for chapter 7 or chapter 13 bankruptcy. A governmental unit or private employer may not terminate the employment of a person solely because they were a debtor, insolvent before or during the case, or has not paid a discharged debt.

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Get Informed - Bankruptcy Information

We've got a large library of articles, Q&A's and other pages that will explain bankruptcy law and processes in detail. See the following categories for lots of free legal information.

Getting Started: Bankruptcy

Start here to get the low-down on what bankruptcy is, what it can do for you, who it works for and more.

What Happens to Your Debts in Bankruptcy?

Learn what happens to your debts (credit cards, mortgage, car loan, etc.) in Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy.

What Happens to Your Property in Bankruptcy?

Many people believe they will lose their property if they file for bankruptcy, but for most, this is not the case. Learn what happens to your car, home, and other property, in bankruptcy.

How Bankruptcy Works: Chapter 7 and Chapter 13

Most debtors will file either Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy. Learn how they both work.

Bankruptcy Law in Your State

Bankruptcy is a system of federal law but state law plays a role. Learn about state specific laws.

Bankruptcy Filing and Process

Learn about the bankruptcy process: Automatic stay, meeting of creditors, means test, debt discharge, and more.

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