Some Bankruptcy Basic
Not all debts can be solved through bankruptcy. It is crucial to consider both the upsides and the downsides of filing bankruptcy.
Repossession, foreclosure, eviction, and wage garnishment will be halted until the case is settled. The downside is that it won't get rid of your mortgage, car loan, or tax debts right away.
You will receive a copy of the petition, and if you ask the court not to make you bankrupt, then there's a high chance you'll need to prove that you don't owe money, or you will need to pay the debt.
An official receiver generally handles the case in the early stages. They work for the insolvency service.
They will advise you on what you need to do and everything you need to know. An insolvency practitioner may be appointed to assist.
Interview with the official receiver
If your bankruptcy is approved, you'll then go through an interview process. You'll want to be organized and take all relevant documentation with you.
A bankruptcy trustee will sell your assets, and creditors will need to submit claims. The money from your sold assets will be used to pay all the fees for the whole process.