A Wyoming Reaffirmation Agreement is a legally binding document that allows an individual to reaffirm their debt obligations after filing for bankruptcy. This document is typically used when someone has filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, which liquidates all the debtor's assets in order to pay creditors. Through the Wyoming Reaffirmation Agreement, the debtor can agree to pay back certain debts, such as mortgage loans, auto loans, or other secured debts, even though the debt would otherwise be discharged through the bankruptcy process. There are two types of Wyoming Reaffirmation Agreements: a full reaffirmation agreement and a partial reaffirmation agreement. A full reaffirmation agreement requires the debtor to pay back the full amount of the debt, while a partial reaffirmation agreement allows the debtor to pay back only a portion of the debt. The Wyoming Reaffirmation Agreement must be signed by both parties, and approved by the bankruptcy court, in order for it to be legally binding.