Do domains typically have to be declared in bankruptcy proceedings?
<p>I've been trying to research this, and so far all I've found is a lot of academic legal essays concluding the law hasn't really caught up to the technology.</p>
<p>Do domains typically need to be declared when filing for bankruptcy? I'm not talking about domains worth thousands of dollars or anything, just an obscure domain worth the $10 or so that was paid to register it.</p>

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<p>Do domains typically need to be declared when filing for bankruptcy?</p>
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<p>Yes. Concealment of registered domains may be grounds for denial of discharge. See <a href="https://www.leagle.com/decision/inbco20190711655" rel="noreferrer"><em>In re Money Centers of America, Inc.</em>, (U.S. Bankruptcy Cort, July, 2019)</a> (&quot;<em>the registration of the domain name is an ownership interest that should have been disclosed</em>&quot;). See also <a href="https://www.leagle.com/decision/inbco20101001985" rel="noreferrer"><em>In re Luby</em>, 438 B.R. 817, 829-830 (2010)</a>:</p>
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<p>courts generally hold that domain names are subject to the same laws
as other types of intangible property [...] And as such, it must be
reported on a debtor's bankruptcy schedules.</p>
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<p>(citations omitted).</p>
<p>The <em>Luby</em> opinion reflects that materiality of a domain is more relevant than the cost of registering it.</p>

bankruptcy domain-name