ABI Blog Exchange
Wet funding and dry funding states handle mortgage loans differently. So, what is Pennsylvania, a wet or dry funding state?
Filing for bankruptcy can be a complicated process. If you’ve recently gone through this process, you might be wondering whether creditors can continue their efforts to collect the debt that led to your bankruptcy filing.
If you are in debt, the last thing you probably want is creditors breathing down your neck, constantly asking when they are going to get paid. You know that you owe them, and they know that you owe them.
By: Robert Bernstein August 15, 2023 In much of asset protection territory, it is a fraudulent transfer or avoidance transfer that we are worried about the most. The reason for …
By: Jeffrey C. Toole August 15, 2023 For years, the federal courts of appeals have been divided regarding whether, in a chapter 11 plan of reorganization, the claims held by …
Having student loan debt can cause people considerable financial hardship. Depending on your finances, you might be able to file for bankruptcy to discharge your student loans in Pennsylvania.
Going through bankruptcy proceedings can be incredibly stressful.
If you are considering bankruptcy, you may be wondering what will happen to your car or your house.
If filing for bankruptcy is in your near future, you might be worried about retirement or pension accounts you have set aside for your future well-being. The good news is that many of these accounts are protected from bankruptcy.
Discharging Student Loans in Bankruptcy.
The New York Times has an article titled
This story about the failure of a company that ships duffel bags to/from sleep-away camps has an interesting payment systems meets bankruptcy angle that got me particularly excited given that I'm teaching payment systems this fall: Parents are dis
The New York Times has reported that WeWork, the co-working company, has declared that "its ability to endure as a business is in doubt.
By Robert Bernstein August 11, 2023 A series of blogs on Asset Protection…. Blog #6 >>> Previously, we mentioned the idea of “fraudulent transfer” or avoidable transfer. First, we need …