Self-help information through various links, documents, publications, etc. Check the Community Directory Channel for more resources.
There are 24 resources
Page 1 of 2
Bankruptcy Basics
(Separate Website)
If you plan to represent yourself in your bankruptcy proceeding, you will need this information. 73 pages. PDF document (may load slowly).
By: US Bankruptcy Court
Bankruptcy Basics
(Separate Website)
This bankruptcy booklet contains information about the different kinds of bankruptcy cases that may be filed with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, the different parties who are a part of a bankruptcy case, the process that the case goes through and how a bankruptcy case is concluded.
By: Administrative Office of the United States Courts
Bankruptcy Information for Pro Se Debtors
(Separate Website)
If you plan to represent yourself in your bankruptcy proceeding, you will need this information. PDF document (may load slowly).
By: US Bankruptcy Court
Bankruptcy Pros and Cons
(Separate Website)
Being in over your head financially is frightening. If you find yourself in this unhappy position, several kinds of help are available. Bankruptcy is one of the alternatives for financial distress. You need to examine the options available to you for dealing with your financial problems and decide which course of action is best for you.
By: American Bar Association
Bankruptcy: Filing Without a Lawyer
(Separate Website)
The Bankruptcy Court receives numerous calls from persons asking for information about filing bankruptcy cases without an attorney. This pamphlet answers some of the most frequently asked questions.
By: U.S. Bankrupcty Court
Case Information
(Separate Website)
This court provides access to case information in several ways. Case files are kept on site for your review at the court or electronically.
By: US Bankruptcy Court
Chapter 12 Bankruptcy for the F amily Farmer
(Separate Website)
Chapter 12 adjusts the debts of a family farmer who has regular income. Under Chapter 12 an individual or couple or, sometimes, a corporation or a partnership file a petition for relief which entitles them to a court order protecting them from their creditors.
By: South Carolina Bar Association
Chapter 13 Bankruptcy
(Separate Website)
Chapter 13 is commonly referred to as the wage earner plan. If a debtor (or husband and wife debtors) has any sort of income, from any source, he can file a petition for relief under Chapter 13 and repay his creditors, in part or in full, through a Chapter 13 trustee.
By: South Carolina Bar Association
Chapter 7 Bankruptcy
(Separate Website)
Chapter 7 refers to straight or liquidated bankruptcy. Under Chapter 7, a debtor (or husband and wife debtors) files a petition for relief, which automatically entitles the debtor to a court order protecting the debtor from the people or businesses to whom he owes money, who are called "creditors."
By: South Carolina Bar Association
Chapter Information Sheet
(Separate Website)
If you plan to represent yourself in your bankruptcy proceeding, you will need this information. Overview of the various chapters available in Bankruptcy. PDF document (may load slowly).
By: US Bankruptcy Court
Consumer Debts and the Law
(Separate Website)
Do you owe someone money? Having trouble paying off your debt? This brochure can help you understand your rights as a consumer debtor. PDF document (may load slowly).
By: South Carolina Bar Association
Consumers' Rights in Business Bankruptcy
(Separate Website)
Lawline FAQ: Rights and obligations of consumers when businesses go bankrupt.
By: South Carolina Bar Association
Court Addresses
(Separate Website)
Where is the US Bankruptcy Court location nearest you? This page offers street addresses, mailing addresses, maps and driving directions, and local weather specific to each court.
By: US Bankruptcy Court
Court Office Hours and Holidays
(Separate Website)
Is the US Bankruptcy Court open today? Find out here.
By: US Bankruptcy Court
Fees
(Separate Website)
A list of the fees associated with bankruptcy cases.
By: US Bankruptcy Court
Filing Information
(Separate Website)
Guidelines for filing documents in paper and electronic form.
By: US Bankruptcy Court
Foreclosure Bankruptcy Brochure A roadmap on how to handle foreclosures.
By: South Carolina Legal Services - Columbia
Local Bankruptcy Rules
(Separate Website)
2005 local South Carolina Bankruptcy Rules.
By: US Bankruptcy Court
Mymoney.gov
(Separate Website)
Welcome to mymoney.gov, the Federal Government's website dedicated to helping Americans understand more about their money – how to save it, invest it, and manage it to meet your personal goals.
By: Financial Literacy and Education Commission
National Association of Consumer Advocates
(Separate Website)
The National Association of Consumer Advocates (NACA) is a nationwide organization of more than 1500 members who represent and have represented hundreds of thousands of consumers victimized by fraudulent, abusive and predatory business practices
By: South Carolina Legal Services - Columbia
Adobe Acrobat Reader required. (If you are using a screen reader that does not support PDF format, copy the PDF link, and use the Access Adobe online form to convert this file to HMTL text.)
Home Page
Referral Finder
(Separate Website)
Choose Another Location
