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It’s quite uncommon for a creditor to challenge your write-off of its debt. Here’s more about what happens if one does.

Occasionally the bankruptcy court may need to decide whether you can discharge a debt which the creditor doesn’t want to be discharged.

What happens if you list a creditor in your bankruptcy case but, unknown to you, it sold the debt to a collection agency that you don’t list?

More examples of how bankruptcy actually works, and works well, even when a major debt can’t be discharged.

Here’s how bankruptcy actually works, and works well, even when a significant debt can’t be written off.

Bankruptcy does more than just write off debts. It can solve your financial problems in other ways as well.

If you file a bankruptcy, it’s okay to voluntarily repay any debt. But there can be consequences.

In bankruptcy you can at times treat your creditors differently, but only if you follow the rules very carefully.

Yes, paying your debts is often the right thing to do. But sometimes you have a higher moral obligation to release yourself from those debts.

If you bought something on time, still owe on it, and want to keep it, you may be able to keep it for less money than you owe on it.