Anyone and everyone can. It is a matter of public record and even the BK has the obligation to make sure all interested parties have the info.
One can find information about bankruptcy filings on government websites. It depends on where your country is and all the instructions of how to file bankruptcy will be listed in steps for you.
Bankruptcy court records are public records, unless the court has impounded some or all the information for some good reason. There are banking publications, like Banker & Tradesman, that publish all filings in their area. Some local newspapers still publish bankruptcy filings from their communities. And you can check out the bankruptcy filings at the bankruptcy court for your area. There is usually a public access computer in the clerk's office where you can look for filings by name. A deputy clerk will be happy to assist you.
Bankruptcy is a federal act, and there must be no less that seven years between filings.
The information and downloadable forms for all bankruptcy filings can be found at www.bankruptcyaction.com
Bankruptcy filings typically stay on a debtor's credit report for 10 years.
This Co does business as Planet Organic...and there is no announcements I could find, in business news or at their websites that indicate they have any BK filings
Copper filings are not attracted to a magnet, as iron filings are.
Many employers use credit reports as an indicator of someones ability to handle responsibility, trustworthiness and general desire to uphold their obligations. BK would not be a good sign. However, Federal law in the United States explicitly prohibits employers from denying employment based on bankruptcy. An employer cannot deny employment based on an individual's bankruptcy, to do so would be illegal.The U.S. Bankruptcy Code contains a nondiscrimination provision that bars employers from firing or discriminating against an employee who is or has been a debtor or bankrupt "solely because" of bankruptcy. However, the law is interpreted broadly, and if an employer can find another reasonable way to fire or deny employment from you than it is legal for them to deny you employment.
Every person who files a bankruptcy case is concerned about who will find out about it. It is true that all bankruptcy filings are a matter of public record, but this does not mean it is easy for others to learn about your case. The two main ways another person can learn about your filing is to either go to the bankruptcy courthouse where you filed and conduct a search, or have the required credentials to obtain a PACER account. (govpublicaccess)
Every person who files a bankruptcy case is concerned about who will find out about it. It is true that all bankruptcy filings are a matter of public record, but this does not mean it is easy for others to learn about your case. The two main ways another person can learn about your filing is to either go to the bankruptcy courthouse where you filed and conduct a search, or have the required credentials to obtain a PACER account. (govpublicaccess)
It depends on who "you" are. If the person has lived in the same state or part of a state for his adult life, you can search the records of the bankruptcy court for that state or district within the state. If the person has moved around a bit, you can only find out by getting access to a credit report. which most ordinary people cannot do. Somelocal newspapers publish local bankruptcy filings, but not all of those newspapers put their contents online.
More than likely if you file for bankruptcy your credit score will go down. They report the filings for up to seven years and sometimes ten.