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What is Bankruptcy
Author: John Mussi

Here is a useful guide to bankruptcy. It should be noted that bankruptcy is not to be entered into without first having sought professional advice.

Bankruptcy is seen as the last resort. Bankruptcy is perceived to be the only way to escape the ever-constant demands for payment by bill collectors and credit companies alike.

Bankruptcy is not something that should be rushed in to. Certainly there are times when it can be very useful, but there are other times when declaring bankruptcy would be a big mistake.

The purpose of bankruptcy is to convert your possessions, and any wages you receive, into lump sum and instalment payments for creditors. A debtors purpose to apply for their own bankruptcy is to form a moratorium (a group of creditors) to agree part repayment of all outstanding debts, and when the agreed repayment has been met, to have a ‘clean slate'.

The constraints which are put upon you once you are declared bankrupt make it only a viable option in the most extreme of cases. It is more likely that an Individual Voluntary Arrangement will be the answer to severe debt problems, since it provides much of the relief offered by bankruptcy but without the severe constraints which bankruptcy imposes.

Individual creditors cannot take action against you. They must make a claim through the ‘trustee' (the name of the person who controls a bankruptcy) or write off their debt.

When appointed the trustee will advertise your demise in a number of newspapers to give all of your creditors a chance to make a claim against the bankruptcy.

It is also the responsibility of the bankrupt to make an honest list of all creditors: as a bankruptcy is also a chance to start again the bankrupt should ensure every creditor is notified. Not that a creditor could make a claim against you after a bankruptcy, but it will get all your creditors of your back.

A bankruptcy order takes precedence over all other forms of debt recovery. All creditors have the right to be included in the list of creditors, and benefit from any payment arrangement.

If you own your home you would be fortunate to keep it. You can keep household ‘essentials' such as, bed, fridge, heating appliances but not, TV's, video recorders, computers - unless used for work, or used to get work.

All ‘tools of trade' are protected, but will be scrutinized.

A bankruptcy will normally last until the third anniversary of the bankruptcy order. During this time you are not allowed to hold a public office, become a company director (or in all but name run a business) and you must not apply for credit over £250 without notifying the lender of your bankruptcy.

Your credit file will show your bankruptcy for six years from the bankruptcy order.

You may freely reprint this article provided the author's biography remains intact:
About The Author

About the Author

John Mussi is the founder of Direct Online Loans who help UK homeowners find the best available loans via the www.directonlineloans.co.uk website.

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A Quick Note From The Publisher...

If you like the article above, you may be interested in the following article which is also related to Bankruptcy...

Filing bankruptcy should always be the final recourse.
Bankruptcy should only be a choice when you find yourself in debt to a point where repaying your obligations is not a possibility. If you have reached this point, however, it may be your only recourse. If you are considering filing bankruptcy, you should not do so without giving it carefully consideration, or without researching other possible avenues to relieve your debt. Once you have filed bankruptcy, you will no longer have any credit available to you. You won’t be able to get a credit card for any purpose, such as buying a house or a car because borrowing money will be off limits to you. Not only that, bankruptcy will have a negative impact on you credit for several years. Some employers won’t even hire you if you have a bankruptcy on you credit report. Every state and country has its own bankruptcy laws that govern what is allowed. You should always consult a professional, such as a bankruptcy attorney or banking ...
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Derecktor still sailing despite bankruptcy (Connecticut Post)
BRIDGEPORT -- Although its Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing has grown a little more complicated, Derecktor Shipyards Connecticut has added more than 100 workers since it filed the action more than six

Chemical giant mulls bankruptcy (The Delaware Business Ledger)
Chemical giant LyondellBasell Industries, www.lyondellbasell.com , Wednesday confirmed it might consider filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. An Associated Press story reported the comment from a company official.

Outgoing Sheriff Files For Bankruptcy (13 WMAZ Macon)
JONESBORO, Ga. (AP) -- Victor Hill has ended four controversial years as Clayton County's sheriff by filing for bankruptcy, saying he is unable to pay damages of up to $1.7 million from several lawsuits.

LyondellBasell May Seek Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Protection (New York Times)
LyondellBasell Industries , a chemicals maker controlled by the investor Len Blavatnik, may file for bankruptcy as a way to restructure debt that financed its $12.7 billion merger a year ago.

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