A bankruptcy petition can be filed either voluntary or involuntary. Generally speaking, an involuntary bankruptcy case begins when a creditor (or creditors) files a petition to the court to force the bankruptcy of a person or a business. Unlike a voluntary petition case where a debtor can decide when to file for his own bankruptcy case, involuntary bankruptcy allows creditors to have a powerful weapon to negotiate with a debtor privately or have an opportunity to put a debtor into bankruptcy position to achieve the goal of equitable distribution of debtor’s assets earlier. Even though a large number of bankruptcy petitions are filed voluntarily nowadays, this article first claims that the importance of involuntary bankruptcy cannot be neglected either in the United States or in Taiwan. Furthermore, through examining the United States Bankruptcy Code, this article discusses the current situation of involuntary bankruptcy system in the modern Taiwan. Moreover, this article provides a systematic analysis of Taiwanese involuntary bankruptcy world and, in the end, further suggests an ideal model for the future of Taiwan’s involuntary bankruptcy system, if proper.