Shappirio v. Goldberg was a U.S Supreme Court case in 1903 that revolved around the issue of bankruptcy and debt repayment. The plaintiff, Shappirio, had lent money to Goldberg who later filed for bankruptcy before repaying his debts. In this case, the court had to decide whether or not a bankrupt debtor could be discharged from paying their debts if they were unable to do so due to financial insolvency. The court ruled in favor of Shappirio stating that even though Goldberg was insolvent and unable to pay back his loans at present, he still owed the debt and it would not be discharged until paid off completely. This ruling established an important precedent regarding personal liability for unpaid debts after filing for bankruptcy.

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