Articles & Publications
Personal Bankruptcy
Personal and sole-trader bankruptcy in Russia: procedure, consequences, asset protection, and out-of-court options.
Bankruptcy With a Single Creditor in Russia
Russian bankruptcy law requires no minimum number of creditors. One debt to one lender is enough. We explain what changes, and when it makes sense to file.
Russia's Supreme Court on Personal Bankruptcy
Russia's Supreme Court has shaped how personal bankruptcy works through Plenum Resolution No. 48 and key rulings. Here is what courts look for.
Child Support Debt and Bankruptcy in Russia
Child support debt cannot be written off in Russian bankruptcy — it survives the procedure. We explain what happens to arrears and what recipients can do.
Bankruptcy in Russia With No Property or Income
Bankruptcy is possible even when you have no property and no income. We explain how the procedure works, what gets discharged, and the court vs. MFC routes.
Individual Entrepreneur Bankruptcy in Russia 2026
Bankruptcy for Russian sole traders (ИП) differs from personal bankruptcy. We explain what happens to business debts, assets, employees, and your status.
Credit History After Bankruptcy in Russia
Bankruptcy does not erase your credit history — the record stays in Russian credit bureaus for 10 years. We explain when banks lend again and how to rebuild.
Inheriting From a Bankrupt: Risks When Selling
A relative died during bankruptcy and you inherited the flat. Can you sell without problems? We explain the risks and what to check before the sale.
Personal Bankruptcy in Russia 2026: A Step-by-Step Guide
A complete step-by-step guide to personal bankruptcy in Russia in 2026: eligibility, documents, timeline, costs, and consequences for the debtor.
Bankruptcy With a Mortgage: What Happens to Your Flat
A mortgaged flat is not protected in bankruptcy — even if it is your only home. We explain what happens to your mortgage and whether you can keep the flat.
Bankruptcy and Your Home: What You Keep, What You Lose
Your sole home is protected by law in Russian personal bankruptcy — but mortgaged flats are not. A guide to what creditors can and cannot take from you.
Consequences of Personal Bankruptcy: Myths vs Reality
Bankruptcy does not mean a travel ban or losing your job. We break down which consequences are real and which are popular myths you should not be afraid of.
How Much Does Personal Bankruptcy Cost in Russia in 2026
The minimum cost of court bankruptcy is around 40,000 roubles. When the debtor files, no state duty is charged. We break down: trustee deposit, publications, and legal fees.
Court vs Out-of-Court Bankruptcy in Russia: Key Differences
Comparing Russia's two personal bankruptcy routes — court and MFC. Cost, timeline, eligibility requirements, and which option suits your situation.
Out-of-Court Bankruptcy Through the MFC: Who Qualifies
Russia's out-of-court bankruptcy is a free debt-discharge procedure for debts of 25,000 to 1,000,000 roubles. Find out who can apply and how it works in 2026.