Papaya Gaming, the Israeli company behind Solitaire Cash, has filed for Chapter 15 protection in the United States after a court ordered it to pay $719 million to rival Firy Inc., formerly known as Skillz. Company Uses Cross-Border Insolvency ProcessPapaya submitted its Chapter 15 petition to the District of Delaware’s US Bankruptcy Court. “A Chapter 15 filing, by itself, doesn’t determine whether a company will survive. It’s a procedural tool that allows a foreign restructuring proceeding to receive recognition and protection in the United States. “The purpose of seeking Chapter 15 recognition is to avoid disruption from creditor enforcement actions that could interfere with ordinary business operations.