UpsolveCivil Rights Should Be Free
2020 Best Invention
Free Filing Tool
Free Articles
Bankruptcy Tool
Filing Guide
Attorney Jacquelyne N. Mosley-Pastrana

Attorney Jacquelyne N. Mosley-Pastrana

Bankruptcy Attorney

LinkedIn

Jacquelyne Mosley-Pastrana is an Associate Attorney with Shegerian & Associates’ San Diego office. She received her Juris Doctorate degree from Loyola University Chicago School of Law. Before working as an attorney, Jacquelyne was a law clerk at the Office of the Illinois Attorney General, where she defended State of Illinois employees, agencies, and officials.

All ArticlesChapter 7Deciding To FileHow To FileMeans Test

Articles written by Attorney Jacquelyne N. Mosley-Pastrana

How Do You Pass the Chapter 7 Means Test?

Written by Attorney Jacquelyne N. Mosley-Pastrana. 
Updated May 16, 2022

The Chapter 7 “Means Test” forms can be confusing, but do not let it deter you from pursuing a fresh start. You have options.

Read More →

What is a Bankruptcy Discharge?

Written by Attorney Jenni Klock Morel. 
Updated July 22, 2020

The bankruptcy discharge is the order from the bankruptcy court that relieves the filer of the obligation to pay their discharged debts. It also prohibits creditors from ever trying to collect on that debt ever again. In other words, the discharge is a filer’s main goal in a bankruptcy, whether that’s a Chapter 7 bankruptcy or Chapter 13 bankruptcy. Let’s take a closer look at how this all works, what debts can’t be discharged, and what this all means for you.

Read More →

Upsolve is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that started in 2016. Our mission is to help low-income families who cannot afford lawyers file bankruptcy for free, using an online web app. Spun out of Harvard Law School, our team includes lawyers, engineers, and judges. We have world-class funders that include the U.S. government, former Google CEO Eric Schmidt, and leading foundations. It's one of the greatest civil rights injustices of our time that low-income families can’t access their basic rights when they can’t afford to pay for help. Combining direct services and advocacy, we’re fighting this injustice.

To learn more, read why we started Upsolve in 2016, our reviews from past users, and our press coverage from places like the New York Times and Wall Street Journal.