U.S. Bankruptcy Law
Welcome!
LegalConsumer.com's "BankruptcyByZIpCode" website has provided free, local bankruptcy information to more than 10 million consumers since 2006!
How to File Bankruptcy in Your State
Bankruptcy Means Test Calculator
State Bankruptcy Exemptions
- What property can I keep?
- How do I claim property as exempt?
- Can I keep my retirement assets if I file for bankruptcy?
Bankruptcy Court Info for
Free Bankruptcy Forms & Instructions
Bankruptcy Lawyers Near Me
- How can I find a good local bankruptcy lawyer near me?
- What should I expect from a bankruptcy attorney?
Note: This website is updated as time permits. It is up to you to contact your local court and confirm and update any information you need. Information is not advice. See a bankruptcy lawyer for advice about how the law relates to your situation.
Find important local bankruptcy information like:
- Can I keep my car if I file for bankruptcy in My State?
- Will I lose my house?
- Is it true that the law will let me keep over a million dollars in retirement assets, and I can still be legally bankrupt and discharge my debt?
- Do I need a lawyer to file for bankruptcy?
- Can bankruptcy help if I'm facing eviction?
The Free Means Test Calculator (2022 Edition) has been used for over 15 years by hundreds of thousands of anonymous consumers curious about where they stand in relation to the bankruptcy means test, created by the 2005 BAPCPA bankruptcy act.
In addition to the means test calculator, this site has answers to your questions about bankruptcy:
- AL
- AK
- AZ
- AR
- CA
- CO
- CT
- DE
- DC
- FL
- GA
- HI
- ID
- IL
- IN
- IA
- KS
- KY
- LA
- ME
- MD
- MA
- MI
- MN
- MS
- MO
- MT
- NE
- NV
- NH
- NJ
- NM
- NY
- NC
- ND
- OH
- OK
- OR
- PA
- RI
- SC
- SD
- TN
- TX
- UT
- VT
- VA
- WA
- WV
- WI
- WY
Free Bankruptcy Case Evaluation For Your Zip Code
Do you have questions about filing bankruptcy in your state? Use the form below to connect with a lawyer through the Nolo / Martindale network of bankruptcy lawyers For Your Zip Code.Select Your State
Bankruptcy Posts from our Blog
- New Bankruptcy Means Test expense allowances Beginning May 15, 2023
- Colorado Expanded the Definition of “Dwelling” to include living in your car: Homestead Exemption Laws Expand to Meet the Modern Age
- AI Debt Collection Bots are Unleashed, Harassing People With Debt Collection Lawsuits
- State Median Incomes to Increase 7.4% for Bankruptcy Means Test on April 1, 2023
- Michigan Bankruptcy Exemption Limits to Increase by 14% April 1, 2023
- Electronic Filing for Self-Represented Bankruptcy Debtors Continues to Spread Nationwide
- Updated Bankruptcy Exemption Amounts for 2023
- Arizona Homestead increased to $400,000 by Prop 209
- Median Income for Bankruptcy Means Test, Revised November 1, 2022
- Federal Bankruptcy Amounts Changed for April 1, 2022