
Your Upsolve Team
Articles written by Your Upsolve Team
I Am Being Sued for a Credit Card Debt. Now What?
Written by Your Upsolve Team. Legally reviewed by Attorney Paige Hooper
Updated September 1, 2025
If you don’t make your credit card payments, the credit card company or collection agency will try to collect on the debt, but they can also bring a credit card lawsuit. If you get sued for credit card debt, it’s important to answer (reply to) the lawsuit. You should also ask the collection agency to verify the debt to ensure that you actually owe it and that they have the correct details about the debt amount. When you file your answer, you’ll include your defenses about why the debt collector shouldn’t win the case.
Read More →Common Docket Entries & What They Mean
Written by Your Upsolve Team. Legally reviewed by Attorney Andrea Wimmer
Updated September 1, 2025
The docket is a case record prepared and maintained by the clerk of the court. Learn what common docket entries mean for your case.
Read More →Does The Government Pay for Bankruptcies?
Written by Your Upsolve Team. Legally reviewed by Attorney Andrea Wimmer
Updated May 15, 2025
People filing for bankruptcy are struggling to pay their debts. Find out what type of costs to expect for Chapter 7 bankruptcy and who pays for it if you can’t.
Read More →A Look at COVID-19, Black Financial Peril, and Bankruptcy During Black History Month
Written by Your Upsolve Team.
Updated May 15, 2025
Upsolve surveyed over 17,000 low-income users over the past year. Here is what we have learned about the pandemic’s impact on their finances.
A Year of COVID-19: Job Loss, Student Loans, & Medical Debt and their Effect on Low-Income Families Considering Bankruptcy
Written by Your Upsolve Team.
Updated May 15, 2025
Since March 2020, Upsolve has surveyed more than 18,900 individuals considering bankruptcy. By analyzing our users' employment information, medical debt, and student loan balances, we can learn more about the overwhelming constraints low-income families face on a monthly basis. Here's what we've learned.