Who Filed Bankruptcy

How this works

Everything here comes from one place: the public filing feeds that US bankruptcy courts publish themselves.

The source

Every federal bankruptcy court runs a CM/ECF system, and each publishes a free public RSS feed of new docket entries. We poll 94 of them twice a day and keep what we find.

Those feeds carry roughly 24 hours of history and there is no way to backfill them. That is the single most important thing to understand about this site: we hold what we have collected since 28 July 2026, and nothing before it.

What that means for accuracy

If a company is here, the court's own feed said so. If a company is not here, that means nothing at all — it may have filed before we started, or on a day we missed, or in one of the few courts whose feed does not respond. Absence is not evidence.

Docket entries can also be amended or corrected by the court after we record them. For anything that matters financially, confirm with the court or PACER.

Businesses only, and why

Individual bankruptcy filings are consumer-report data under the Fair Credit Reporting Act. Publishing them would put us inside a licensing and permissible-purpose regime we have no intention of entering, and would be a different and much less appealing business. Every filing is tagged business or individual at the moment it is collected, and only businesses are ever published.

What we do not do

Independent. Not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any US court, the Administrative Office of the US Courts, or PACER. Built from public-domain federal court records.

Not legal, credit or financial advice. This is a plain-language summary of a public court record. Bankruptcy outcomes turn on facts specific to each case. If money is at stake for you, talk to a lawyer. Businesses only. We deliberately publish nothing about individual bankruptcy filings.