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Broke, bankrupt, penniless
Being broke or bankrupt >_<
it means when you have no money in the bank or your broke
broken casse bankrupt en faillite
insolvent, broke, ruined, wiped out, impoverished, in the red, destitute, gone bust
Broke, bankrupt, penniless
One and the same...going bankrupt means they have legally asked for protection under the bankruptcy laws.
Being broke or bankrupt >_<
it means when you have no money in the bank or your broke
Being broke or bankrupt >_<
broken casse bankrupt en faillite
insolvent, broke, ruined, wiped out, impoverished, in the red, destitute, gone bust
Not formally. The word broke is the past tense of 'to break' and broken is the past participle used as an adjective (a broken switch).Broke is used colloquially as an adjective to mean "bankrupt" and in the aphorism "If it ain't broke, don't fix it."
There are several different forms of BK...Chapter 7, Chapter 11 and Chanpter 13 are the main ones.
Going bankrupt; In the hole; Pay through the nose and money down the drain.
Gender issues in insolvency law can relate to factors such as access to resources and financial independence for women. From a family perspective, insolvency can impact family dynamics, leading to stress and strain on relationships due to financial difficulties. Insolvency law may need to consider these factors in its processes and outcomes to address the unique challenges faced by individuals and families.
Usually by making "bad" loans (one's that don't get paid back), or embezzlement, or the whole society goes broke.