Coffee roastery and cafe company files Chapter 11 to reorganize facing lingering effects of the Covid-19 pandemic and rising costs from lawsuits.

Fast casual chain BurgerFi has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy Wednesday after months of reporting financial distress.

A national burger chain has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, adding to a growing list of restaurant chains announcing financial hardships. BurgerFi, the parent company of Anthony’s Coal Fired Pizza & Wings, filed for bankruptcy protection on Sept. 11 in the U.S. District Court for the District of Delaware.

Wheel Pros, which does business under the Hoonigan moniker, has filed for voluntary Chapter 11 Bankruptcy relief as part of a restructuring agreement with its debtholders.

Smokin’ Dutchman Holdings, which operates four units, blamed its parent company’s ‘extreme and unreasonable demands’

The ‘Better Burger’ and pizza place operator, which counts Martha Stewart as a stockholder, has been hurt by a difficult consumer environment, as well the cost of labor and chicken wings.

The fast-casual restaurant chain with three locations in Jacksonville says it will continue normal operations.

The pizza business has been particularly rough this year with several chains considering bankruptcy filings. Related: Popular fast-food chain owner files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy

Chuck E. Cheese, California Pizza Kitchen, and MOD Pizza, have all been circling the drain of bankruptcy in recent years. Let's figure out why.

Numerous chain restaurants have filed for bankruptcy in 2024, and it appears a new establishment has joined the ranks of those companies experiencing dire financial issues. As reported by CNN, BurgerFi filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy,