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Bankruptcy is a legal proceeding in which a person who cannot pay his or her bills can get a fresh start. Filing bankruptcy immediately stops (called “automatic stay”) all of your creditors from seeking to collect debts from you until your debts are sorted out.
Learn about qualifying and filing for bankruptcy in Texas, using bankruptcy exemptions to protect property, and hiring a bankruptcy lawyer.
Welcome to the official website for the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Northern District of Texas. We have offices in Amarillo, Dallas, Fort Worth and Lubbock. Hours and directions » The U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Northern District of Texas, is recruiting for the position of Administrative Specialist. More »
Please refer to the Local Rules of the Southern District of Texas, as well as the Federal Rules, for procedures and information. Once a case is assigned to a particular judge within the Southern District, please refer to the "Judges' Procedures & Schedules" for specific information.
eSR now available! eSR is an online tool to help individuals complete a chapter 7 or chapter 13 bankruptcy petition when they have decided to file bankruptcy without an attorney. The Clerk's office is open daily from 8am to 4:00pm.
Everything you need to know about filing Texas bankruptcy, from requirements and procedures to info about the forms, can be found in this bankruptcy guide. Ready to say goodbye to student loan debt for good?
Read our guide to learn everything you need to know about bankruptcy in Texas. Learn how to file for bankruptcy, the types of bankruptcies, and more!
Texas Western Bankruptcy NextGen CM/ECF is live effective November 16, 2020 – Please click here for more information. How to Register to E-File. Texas Western Bankruptcy Court's Notice of CM/ECF Unavailability from 7:30 am - 12 pm (CT) Sunday, July 21, 2024.
The Bankruptcy Code tells you what to do, and the Bankruptcy Rules tell how to do it. A good summary of bankruptcy law and procedure is available from the U.S. Bankruptcy Court here.
Chapter 7 bankruptcy is commonly called “liquidation bankruptcy.” It discharges unsecured debt, offering bankruptcy relief to individuals who cannot meet their financial obligations. In Texas, as in other states, this process involves liquidating non-exempt assets to pay off creditors.