What happens to your car in a Chapter 7 bankruptcy depends on your situation and the combination of scenarios that come together. Sometimes you can save your vehicle, others you can't. But, even if you can save your car during bankruptcy, should you?

Bankruptcy can impact your car loan opportunities. However, there are auto lenders that assist bankruptcy borrowers – and we want to help you find them.

Bankruptcy can help borrowers that are unable to pay their debts, but it can’t remove things off your record like a past vehicle repossession. However, if you have a balance after a repo, bankruptcy could help resolve that.

In most cases, it's a better idea to wait until your bankruptcy is discharged before applying for a car loan. If you can't wait until it's discharged, there's a process in place to try for a car loan in active bankruptcy.

When you're in the middle of bankruptcy and suddenly find yourself needing a car, all hope isn't lost! It's possible to get an auto loan during bankruptcy – both Chapter 13 and Chapter 7 – though one is easier than the other. Let's take a look.

An auto loan cramdown could be available to consumers in Chapter 13 bankruptcy. Here's how it works, what it takes to qualify, and the benefits.

After your bankruptcy is discharged, it's important to start off your clean state with new credit you can comfortably afford. Here are some credit-building tips and how auto loans can assist post-bankruptcy borrowers in credit repair.

There are many things that can be eligible for discharge in bankruptcy, including a deficiency balance after a vehicle repossession. Here's what we know.

Bankruptcy borrowers sometimes require another car loan before their bankruptcy's discharged. If this is the case for you, there's a process in place to get permission to incur new credit during your bankruptcy.

If you've gone through bankruptcy recently or you're still in the process, there are lenders willing to work with these situations. Here are the basic requirements you can expect.