South Dakota Bankruptcies

January 2025


Jaici Nikohl DeBruin, Alcester, Chapter 7

Matthew Henry O’Neal, Sioux Falls, Chapter13

Oliviarose Howard Rossk, Flandreau, Chapter 7

Salomon (NMN) Dominguez and Cassandra Jo Dominguez, Sioux Falls, Chapter 7

Christopher Cody Greub and Shannon Nicole Greub, Spearfish, Chapter 13

Justin James Dziobecki and Holly Leann Dziobecki, Sioux Falls, Chapter 13

Sandra Kay Kant, Sioux Falls, Chapter 13

Tracy Lee Owens, Rapid City, Chapter 13

Shawn Michael Lortie, Rapid City, Chapter 7

Tad Jay Appenzeller and Shannon Nicole Appenzeller, Hot Springs, Chapter 7

Jason Lee Jelinek, Box Elder, Chapter 13

Clare Nina Vandervliet, Brookings, Chapter 13

Dawn Marie Harden, Wentworth, Chapter 7

Shelby Anna Timm, Rapid City, Chapter 7

Betty Ellen Burns, Sioux Falls, Chapter 7

Daniel Ray Conder and Susan Eileen Conder, Spearfish, Chapter 7

Philip Andrew Keithahn, Harrisburg, Chapter 11

Johnathon Edward Barnes, Brookings, Chapter 7

Lyanna Andrea Diaz, Hermosa, Chapter 13

Deann Lydia Fuhrer-Nielson, Sioux Falls, Chapter 13

Michael Francis Flannery, Sioux Falls, Chapter 13

Patrick Willis Sutliff and Amanda Crystal Sutliff, Rapid City, Chapter 13

Lynn Ranae Althoff, Watertown, Chapter 7

Jeremy David Lloyd and Serena Mary Glass-Lloyd, Sioux Falls, Chapter 7

Stacey Lyn Darling and David Edward Darling, Box Elder, Chapter 13

Gilbert Lee Johnson, Sioux Falls, Chapter 13

David Michael Solum and Noel Ann Solum, Watertown, Chapter 7

Daniel Lee Welynn Lauren Elizabeth Moller-Welynn, Brandon, Chapter 7

Donna Kaylee Hoffman, Sioux Falls, Chapter 13

Trey Allen Bren, Harrisburg, Chapter 13

Chad Allen Johnson and Danielle Marie Johnson, Salem, Chapter 7

Marshall Randolph Bahm and Paula Kay Bahm, Harrisburg, Chapter 13

Jason William Peiser and Jennifer Jean Peiser, Sioux Falls Chapter 13

Thomas Lee Erickson Sr., Tea, Chapter 7

April Rose Arapahoe and Justina Amber Arapahoe, Box Elder, Chapter 7

Chapter 7, also known as liquidation, allows individuals or businesses to give up nonexempt assets and walk away from most debts. Chapter 11, also known as reorganization, is for individuals – and, more commonly, businesses – to restructure debt. It allows the filer to draft a plan to repay some debt while retaining assets. Chapter 13 is available to individuals who need to restructure their debt loads. Some creditors will be paid back in full with interest, while others will be repaid a percentage of the debt. Typically, the repayment period is from three to five years.