How do I find bankruptcy records in PA?

How do I find bankruptcy records in PA?

Members of the public may obtain Pennsylvania bankruptcy records using the following methods:

  1. Online access via the Public Access to Court Electronic Records (PACER) platform.
  2. Phone access using the Multi-Court Voice Case Information System (McVCIS)
  3. In-person access at the Clerk’s Office.

How do I get my court transcripts in PA?

If you are interested in obtaining court records, you should go to the courthouse where the case is taking place and request the records in writing from the clerk of the court (there will usually be a request form).

How much does the PACER app cost?

free
The Pacer app is by far the least expensive in our test. Provided you already have an Apple or Android smartphone, this app is free. You’ll entertain a few ads, and be presented with paid upgrade opportunities, but otherwise, there are no strings attached.

How to find information about a bankruptcy case?

– Case number, filing date, or chapter – Parties’ names – Debtor’s attorney and phone number – Name of the trustee – Name of the bankruptcy judge – Case status, including whether it has any assets – Deadlines for filing proofs of claim – Date of the 341 meeting of the creditors – Discharge and closing dates

How do you find a bankruptcy case?

We match 50,000 consumers with lawyers every month.

  • Our service is 100% free of charge.
  • Nolo is a part of the Martindale Nolo network,which has been matching clients with attorneys for 100+years.
  • How do I look up my bankruptcy case?

    – Chapter 7 (liquidation) – Chapter 9 (available to municipalities) – Chapter 11 (for large reorganization)

    How do you check the status of a bankruptcy case?

    Case number;

  • Name (s) of debtor (s),or principal party (ies);
  • Date the case was filed,whether a voluntary or involuntary petition was filed,and the chapter under which the petition was filed;
  • Name and phone number of the debtor’s attorney;
  • Trustee’s name;
  • Name of the assigned Judge;
  • Discharge and closing dates;
  • Whether there are assets in the case;