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Case documents

Terraform Labs bankruptcy docket: where to find the filings

The Terraform Labs bankruptcy docket, Case No. 24-10070 in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware, is public on Epiq's case site at dm.epiq11.com/case/terraform. Kroll Restructuring Administration, which runs the Crypto Loss Claims process, publishes the claims documents and the Crypto Loss Claims register on its own Terraform page.

This page shows where each kind of document lives, how to search the docket without wading through claim transfer notices, and the filings that matter most to a Crypto Loss Claim holder, by docket number.

Facts checked

Where the Terraform Labs documents live

Epiq and Kroll have different jobs. Epiq hosts the main case documents. Kroll runs the Crypto Loss Claims site and the claims portal, and publishes the register. For your own claim, the portal is the record that counts.

SourceWhat you find thereLink
Epiq case siteThe court docket: motions, orders, the plan, status updates, quarterly reports and notices of transferdm.epiq11.com
Kroll Terraform pageCrypto Loss Claims documents, including the bar date order, Schedule I and the Crypto Loss Claims register as PDF and Excelrestructuring.ra.kroll.com
Claims portalYour own claim: status, amount, notices and your CLC formclaims.terra.money

How to search the docket

  1. Open the docket on Epiq.
  2. To find a filing you already know, search by its docket number, such as 717 for the plan.
  3. To find a topic, search the docket text for a word such as determination, status or report.
  4. To check a buyer, search the docket text for its legal name. A completed purchase appears as a notice of transfer of claim once the notice is filed. For example, here are the transfers through TerraClaim.
  5. To follow case events without the transfer notices, use Kroll's docket alerts, which have a filter that excludes claim transfer notices.

Many entries on this docket are notices of transfer, because claims are sold and the transfers are filed with the court. Our guide on how to verify a claim buyer shows how to read them.

Key filings for Crypto Loss Claim holders

These are the docket entries a claim holder is most likely to need. The full history of the case is on the timeline.

Dkt.DateFilingWhy it matters to you
717Confirmed Sep 20, 2024Second Amended Chapter 11 Plan of LiquidationSets the classes and the payment order. Crypto Loss Claims are Class 5
765Effective Oct 1, 2024Notice of the effective dateEvery Terraform asset moved into the Wind Down Trust
965Entered Mar 12, 2025Crypto Loss Claims bar date orderStarted the claims process. The portal opened in March 2025
986Apr 8, 2025Bar date extensionMoved the filing deadline to May 16, 2025, 11:59 p.m. ET
1051Aug 2025Filing on the first tranche of Initial Determinations1,299 determinations. Later ones follow in rolling 30-day cycles
1177Feb 17, 2026Third status update16,640 CLC forms submitted. 8,449 claimants had Initial Determinations, about 87% of them accepted. 3,129 were in Individualized Review and 3,760 were asked for more information
1376Oct 21, 2026Post-confirmation report for the quarter to Sep 30, 2026No distribution to Crypto Loss Claims. $65.2M disbursed since the effective date
1392Nov 13, 2026Fourth status update14,791 Initial Determinations issued, 89.1% accepted and 9.9% disputed. 5,285 claimants asked for additional information. 146 Final Determinations issued since July 15, 2026

What is not on this docket

Several cases that matter to Terra creditors run in other courts, with their own dockets:

  • The SEC's civil case against Terraform Labs and Do Kwon, in federal court in New York (S.D.N.Y.). It led to a $4.47 billion judgment in June 2024. The SEC is paid through the bankruptcy, but only after Classes 4 and 5 are paid in full.
  • Do Kwon's criminal case, also in New York, which ended with a 15-year sentence in December 2025. It pays no creditor directly.
  • The estate's own lawsuits: against Jump Trading in Illinois (N.D. Ill.), filed in December 2025, and against Jane Street in New York (S.D.N.Y.), filed in February 2026. See the Jump Trading and Jane Street lawsuits.

The second debtor, Terraform Labs Limited, filed on July 1, 2024 under Case No. 24-11481.

Reading the docket as a claim holder

You do not need to follow every entry. For your own claim, the portal at claims.terra.money shows your status, your amount and the notices sent to you. The docket gives the wider picture: status updates, quarterly reports, hearings, and the transfer notices that show claims changing hands.

The live counts from the Kroll register, such as how many claims are Allowed and how many still await a determination, are shown on this page. For what each status means, see the claim status guide; for how the money flows, see the waterfall.

Questions and answers

What is the case number for the Terraform Labs bankruptcy?

Case No. 24-10070, In re Terraform Labs Pte. Ltd., in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware. The second debtor, Terraform Labs Limited, has Case No. 24-11481.

Where can I download the Crypto Loss Claims register?

Kroll publishes it as a PDF and an Excel file on its Terraform page. To look up a single claim, see how to find your claim.

Do I need an account to read the docket?

No. Epiq's case site and Kroll's Terraform page are public. The details of your own claim are in the claims portal, behind your login.

Does the docket show when distributions start?

No date has been announced. The latest quarterly report, Dkt. 1376, shows no distribution to Crypto Loss Claims so far. Any change would appear in a filing on this docket.

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TerraClaim LLC runs a marketplace where creditors of Terraform Labs sell their Crypto Loss Claims to institutional buyers. TerraClaim does not buy claims for its own account, is not a law firm, broker-dealer or custodian, and does not give legal, tax, investment or financial advice. It is not affiliated with Terraform Labs, the Plan Administrator, Kroll, the SEC or the U.S. Bankruptcy Court. Selling a claim is final: the estate may later pay more, or less, than you receive. Consider independent advice before you sell.