If you filed for bankruptcy your assets are under the control of the bankruptcy referee. If your business is bankrupt, the contract you have MAY be a saleable asset which you will have to dispose of and recover what value (if any) is in it. . Same thing with the numbers you were allocated. If they have any value on the open market they may also be sold and disposed of in order to convert them into liquid assets. If you don't have an attorney assisting you with this you certainly SHOULD.
If a financial institution goes bankrupt, your contract with them may not necessarily be void. The terms of the contract, bankruptcy laws, and court decisions will determine how the contract is treated during the bankruptcy process. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance on how to proceed in such a situation.
When you have a contract with a phone company you receive the perks and deals that come with it. Such as free mobile, long distance and so on. It only stands to reason that when your contract is expired or canceled that you no longer receive these benefits.
Henry Ford went bankrupt before he founded Ford Motor Company. Ford Motor Company has never went bankrupt.
Your question will require research by you. If your contract/loan/obligation was part of the bankrupt company's assets it is now in the hands of the company's "receivers" and you may be contractually obligated to continue payment until the matter is ruled on the bankruptcy court. Personally - I am unfamiliar with the "Dores Program."
us energy company that went bankrupt in 2001
Your moms bacon company
That depends on your contract with the company and the labour laws of the country in which you live. This said, people working for a company have an investment in seeing that the company succeeds (or it will go bankrupt and you will lose your job) and asking you to do a bit of overtime in a crisis is a reasonable ask.
No
1923 according to PCH In 1931, the Pepsi-Cola Company went bankrupt during the Great Depression.
Yes, selling unsafe products can result in going bankrupt. Particularly if the company is the target of many law suits.
They didn't go bankrupt, the company simply dissolved with new EPA restrictions in the 1970's. K-Zacherl
A company is bankrupt when it is insolvent.it cannot settle its indebtedness.