No, 84 Lumber hasn't filed bankruptcy. Financially they are more sound and have more assetts that any other company in todays climate except maybe Probuild.
no...
It depends on the chapter they filed and the financial state of the company, most likey not, that is why the filed for bankruptcy, they have no funds.
Yes.
Chapter 11 is a type of bankruptcy that can be filed by both businesses and people. Testa Corp filed bankruptcy on October 11, 2013.
No, Six Flags filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy rather than Chapter 7. Chapter 11 bankruptcy is filed so that a company can restructure it's debt, eliminating much of it, and come out a stronger company. They may close some under performing parks or sell them to another corporation but the parks should remain open in the meantime.
Yes, on May 6th, 2009, Bachrach LLC filed chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.
Allens Inc., the canning company, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in October 2013. They had more than $100 million in debt at the time.
It depends on the chapter you filed under. If you filed under Chapter 7, you have to wait 8 years before filing again. If you filed under Chapter 13, you only have to wait four years.
Not the parent company, that I can find. Historically, some Krispy Kreme franchisees (including in Illinois and California) filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2007. In 2016, Krispy Creme approved a takeover by JAB Holding Company, a German conglomerate.
You can find out when you filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy by checking the public records at the bankruptcy court where your case was filed. You can also contact your bankruptcy attorney or the trustee assigned to your case for this information.
If a debt was listed on a Bankruptcy that you filed and the Bankruptcy went through then that debt is permanently discharged with a Chapter 7.
No, Six Flags filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy rather than Chapter 7. Chapter 11 bankruptcy is filed so that a company can restructure it's debt, eliminating much of it, and come out a stronger company. They may close some under performing parks or sell them to another corporation but the parks should remain open in the meantime.