Pump It Up of Anaheim Hills, a children’s birthday party, activity, and event venue, filed for bankruptcy on January 22, 2026, according to court documents filed in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Central District of California.
The voluntary petition was filed by debtor McCamon-Liron, LLC, and identified the business as a corporation, according to PACER.
The principal place of business of Pump It Up of Anaheim Hills is listed as 5397 E. Hunter Avenue in Anaheim, California, according to the filing. A separate mailing address is listed at 24636 Via Las Brisas in Yorba Linda, California.
Pump It Up’s storage outlet was listed as 150 County Road in Pomona, California, according to the bankruptcy filing.
Type of filing: Voluntary petition for bankruptcy
Chapter: 7
Industry: Not disclosed
Case number: 8:26-bk-10167-SC
Estimated assets: $0 to $50,000
Estimated liabilities: $0 to $50,000
Estimated number of creditors: Between 1 and 49
Reason for filing: Not disclosed
The bankruptcy petition was filed under Chapter 7 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code, which typically provides for liquidation or sale of a debtor’s nonexempt property and distribution of the sale proceeds to creditors. Unlike Chapter 13, a bankruptcy filed under Chapter 7 does not involve the filing of a plan of repayment.
A portion of the debtor’s property may be subject to liens and mortgages that pledge the property to other creditors. Although a debtor may also be allowed to retain some “exempt” property, a trustee will liquidate the remaining assets leading to loss of property.
After the administrative expenses are paid, Pump It Up will not have any funds available for the distribution to unsecured creditors, the bankruptcy filing stated.
According to the filing, McCamon-Liron, LLC estimated having between 1 and 49 creditors.
The debtor has not filed for bankruptcy within the last eight years and has no related bankruptcy cases currently pending, the petition stated.
Pump It Up also does not own or possess any real property or personal property that needs immediate action, according to the filing.
The petition was signed by Debby McCamon, managing member of McCamon-Liron, LLC. The debtor is represented by attorney Joon M. Khang of Irvine-based Khang & Khang LLP.
Pump It Up specializes in organizing children’s birthday parties and offers inflatable playgrounds, bouncy houses, and party rooms at its locations, according to its website.
While the business has other locations that remain operational, the Anaheim Hills franchise is currently closed, according to its Yelp page. The Anaheim Hills location has two play rooms and two party rooms, according to Yelp.
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‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.edhat.com ’
