What States Is Bankruptcy Logic Approved In?
Bankruptcy Logic holds federal approval from the Executive Office for U.S. Trustees (EOUST) to offer the debtor education course in the states and territories listed in its EOUST approval documentation.
Alabama and North Carolina
Bankruptcy Logic is not currently approved in Alabama or North Carolina.
Bankruptcy cases in Alabama and North Carolina are administered by Bankruptcy Administrators rather than U.S. Trustees. Debtor education providers must obtain separate approval from the applicable Bankruptcy Administrator in those states. Bankruptcy Logic does not currently hold that approval.
If you are filing bankruptcy in Alabama or North Carolina, you must use a debtor education provider approved by the Bankruptcy Administrator for your district. Your attorney or the court clerk can provide a list of approved providers in your district.
How to Confirm Approval for Your State
The EOUST maintains a current list of approved providers at justice.gov. If you have a question about whether Bankruptcy Logic is approved in your specific judicial district, let us know and we can help before you enroll.
Quick Facts
Detail | Information |
Approval type | Federal — EOUST |
Application number | 0824-DE-03918 |
Not approved in | Alabama and North Carolina (Bankruptcy Administrator districts) |
Verify approval | justice.gov approved provider list |
Frequently Asked Questions
I am filing in Alabama. Can I use Bankruptcy Logic? Bankruptcy Logic is not approved in Alabama. Your attorney or the court clerk can provide a list of providers approved by the Bankruptcy Administrator for your district.
I am filing in North Carolina. Can I use Bankruptcy Logic? Bankruptcy Logic is not approved in North Carolina. Your attorney or the court clerk can provide a list of approved providers for your district.
I moved states after filing. Which state approval applies? The approval that matters is the state where your bankruptcy case was filed — specifically the judicial district of the bankruptcy court handling your case. Your physical location does not change which court has jurisdiction over your case.
