Who Filed Bankruptcy

Did that company file for bankruptcy?

A customer stops paying. You hear a rumour. Here is the court record, free, plus what the chapter actually means for the money you are owed.

1,941 businesses recorded across 82 US bankruptcy courts. Chapter 11: 1,125 Chapter 7: 379

Browse recent filings →

Why this exists

The courts publish their filing feeds free. PACER, the official system, charges per page and is built for lawyers rather than for a supplier trying to work out whether to ship the next order. Nobody publishes the part that actually matters to that supplier: what chapter 7 versus chapter 11 means for an unpaid invoice.

Businesses only

We publish nothing about individual bankruptcy filings. Consumer bankruptcies are consumer-report data under the Fair Credit Reporting Act, which is a licensing regime with permissible-purpose rules, and we are not in it. Every record here is a business entity.

This is a window on the docket, not the whole docket. We began archiving the courts' public filing feeds on 28 July 2026. Those feeds only carry about 24 hours of history and cannot be backfilled, so entries filed before that date — or on any day our collection missed — are simply not here. A case may show three entries when the real docket has three hundred.

For the complete and authoritative docket, use PACER or the court directly.

Recent filings · Chapter 11 · Chapter 7 · By court · Sources

Not legal, credit or financial advice. This is a plain-language summary of a public court record. Bankruptcy outcomes turn on facts specific to each case. If money is at stake for you, talk to a lawyer. Businesses only. We deliberately publish nothing about individual bankruptcy filings.

Who Filed Bankruptcy · built from US bankruptcy courts' public CM/ECF filing feeds. Independent, and not affiliated with or endorsed by any court, the Administrative Office of the US Courts, or PACER. How this works.