February Commercial title 11s drop by 42 percent

New York, March 04, 2025 (Globe Newswire) – Commercial chapters 11 Insolvency applications decreased by 42 percent in February 2025, with the 481 registrations from the 826 submissions in February 2024, according to Epiq Aacer, the leading provider of US bank rotting, data was submitted. Last February, the commercial chapter 11 was increased by the associated submissions of two considerable commercial chapters 11. In addition, there was one business day less in February 2025 than in the previous year due to the lead year in 2024.

The commercial submissions in February in February went to 2,152 compared to the 2,576 commercial submissions in February 2024. Small businesses, which were recorded as subchapter V elections within Chapter 11, went back to 12 percent in February 2025, compared to 201 in the previous year.

“The trend of the overall report in February left, especially on less registration and a typical trend of submitting after the tax return season,” said Michael Hunter, Vice President of Epiq Aacer. “The availability and increased use of home capital have made it possible to use this value in order to temporarily compensate for higher living costs. I expect a further trend towards increased registrations in the spring and summer months, especially due to the continuing increases in living costs, debt accumulation, the relatively flat household income growth and the influences in connection with the regulatory changes. “

In February 2025, the total width of bankruptcy was 40,260, which rose from a total of 39,034 compared to February 2024. The individual bankruptcy applications rose 5 percent to 38,108 in February, compared to a total of 36,458 compared to February 2024. In February 2025 there were 22,899 individual chapters 7 submissions, an increase in 21,151 submissions in February 2024. Conversely, in February 2025, 15,128 individual chapters 13 submissions by 1 percent last February.

“Inflation, increased interest rates, stricter lending and geopolitical tensions create more challenges for desperate consumers and companies who want to alleviate their growing debt loads,” said Amy Quackenboss, Executive Director of Abi. “Insolvency offers an established process for fighting households and companies that want to access a new financial start.”

ABI has teamed up with EpiQ bankruptcy to provide the latest bankruptcy data for analysts, researchers and members of the news media. EPIQ Insolvency is the leading provider of data, technology and services for companies that work in the bankruptcy business. The insolvency analysis subscription service offers on-demand access to the most dynamic insolvency data in the industry that are updated every day. Find out more at

About Epiq
EPIQ is a leading platform for legal and compliance services that integrate people, process and technology. Through this combination of innovative technology, legal and business expertise as well as comprehensive solutions, EPIQ promotes efficiency in large -scale and ever more complex tasks. High-performance customers around the world rely on EPIQ to optimize the management of business, comparison, legal and compliance operations in order to solve immediate challenges and to offer scalable constant support in order to change the company. Find out more at www.epiqglobal.com.

Abi
Abi is the largest multidisciplinary, impartial organization that is devoted to research and education with regard to bankruptcy in connection with matters. Abi was founded in 1982 to provide the congress and the public impartial analysis of insolvency issues. The ABI membership comprises almost 10,000 lawyers, accountants, bankers, judges, professors, lenders, specialists and other insolvency experts who provide a forum for the exchange of ideas and information. For more information on ABI, see www.abi.org. You can find more information about the conference at

Press contacts
Carrie Trent
EPIQ, Senior Director for Corporate Communication and Public Relations
Carrie.trent@epiqglobal.com

John Hartgen
Abi, public affairs officer
jhartgen@abi.org