It can make sense to finance a car during bankruptcy – but it also depends on what bankruptcy you filed. Here's what you should know.

Bankruptcy can causes issues on your credit reports for many years, but there are ways to turn it back around once you've finished the bankruptcy process.

Bankruptcy isn't something you should dive into lightly, and there are steps you have to take to see if you qualify. Determining which type of bankruptcy you're eligible to file starts with a bankruptcy means test. Let's look at how to prepare for this first step, and where to go next.

Having a car loan when you file Chapter 13 bankruptcy means a chance at payment options you might not otherwise have. Even though you may not have to lose your car, keeping a vehicle with a loan might not be wise in every situation. Here are some tips on managing your auto loan during Chapter 13 bankruptcy.

While it's not common to get a bad credit car loan during an open Chapter 7 bankruptcy, it's certainly possible if you work with the right kind of lender for your situation. And if have your trustee's permission, of course!

When you're in Chapter 7 bankruptcy, you may have the option to reaffirm your car loan which means you could keep your financed vehicles. Here's how it works.

If your bankruptcy was dismissed, it can be harder to get approved for an auto loan with a traditional auto lender. But you have other options to explore if you need a vehicle.

If you have any charge-offs on your credit reports, filing for bankruptcy could discharge the debt. Here's what we know about car loan charge-offs and bankruptcy, and what options you may have.

The beauty of bankruptcy is that going through one successfully typically means your debts are wiped clean. However, your credit takes a hit. Here are some tips you can use to repair your credit after a bankruptcy.

Deciding whether to keep your car or buy another after bankruptcy can be a tough choice. We walk you through how refinancing works, and offer advice on seeking an auto loan fresh out of a bankruptcy.