It is possible to continue operating your LLC or corporation after filing a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, so long as the business entity continues to meet its obligations to creditors and customers. Filing a personal Chapter 7 bankruptcy ensures that you are not personally liable for paying the business’s debts. Whether the business can continue to operate after filing a personal Chapter 7 bankruptcy, can be a bit complicated and depends on the nature of the business. For instance, if you own a business that offers a service, as opposed to the sale of goods, then it is more likely that your business will be able to survive the personal Chapter 7 bankruptcy and continue its operations after the bankruptcy. If you own a business that sells goods, determining the outcome of the business is a little more complicated, because there are more factors involved, such as vendors. If you are seeking to file a personal Chapter 7 bankruptcy, it would be helpful to consult with an experienced bankruptcy attorney.
The bankruptcy attorney will advise you on the impact of a Chapter 7 bankruptcy on your business, and will advise you on whether it is possible for the business to continue its operations after filing the personal Chapter 7 bankruptcy. See us at LifeBackLaw.com!