Who Filed Bankruptcy

Did Official Committee of Asbestos Personal Injury Cla v. Saint-Gobain Corporation file for bankruptcy?

Yes. A bankruptcy case naming Official Committee of Asbestos Personal Injury Cla v. Saint-Gobain Corporation is on the docket of the US Bankruptcy Court for the Western District of North Carolina.

CompanyOfficial Committee of Asbestos Personal Injury Cla v. Saint-Gobain Corporation
Case number22-03000
CourtWestern District of North Carolina (NC)
Activity we recorded1 docket entry, 2026-07-28

Docket activity we recorded

DateEntry
2026-07-28 Disposition of Hearing/Trial

We hold more case records than docket histories, and the difference matters. Case records — who filed, which court, which chapter, what date — come from the public historical court record and reach back years. Docket entries come from the courts' live filing feeds, which carry only about 24 hours at a time, and we began archiving those on 28 July 2026.

So a case may show a full record and no entries, or three entries when the real docket has three hundred. An empty or short list of entries is a gap in our collection, never a statement that nothing happened.

For the complete and authoritative docket, use PACER or the court directly.

Checking this yourself

Everything above comes from the public federal court record: the courts' own CM/ECF filing feeds, and CourtListener RECAP archive maintained by the Free Law Project. The authoritative source is the court: search case 22-03000 in the Western District of North Carolina on PACER, which is the official system and charges per page.

Other filings in the Western District of North Carolina · Most recent filings

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.

Who Filed Bankruptcy · built from US bankruptcy courts' public CM/ECF filing feeds. Independent, and not affiliated with or endorsed by any court, the Administrative Office of the US Courts, or PACER. How this works.