ABI Blog Exchange
Bankrate's Financial Security Index fell from last month, indicating Americans are still nervous.
A burial policy can help your heirs with funeral costs, but there are grave drawbacks.
Americans are becoming increasingly uncomfortable with their level of debt.
Uncle Sam might need the money, but it's yours. Put the proceeds from savings bonds to work for you.
Americans say they're tipping the same as always, but waiters say it's not at all the same.
Check your credit score to ensure financial skeletons don't derail plans to buy a rental property.
There are ways to sidestep college tuition. Find one that works for you.
Before, consumers presented their cases to industry insiders. New rules level the playing field.
Just 11 percent of Americans are more comfortable with their savings versus a year ago, a new low.
Three-quarters of Americans feel more secure in their jobs or about the same as they did a year ago.
Just 19 percent of Americans say their net worth is higher today than it was a year ago, a new low.
The Mortgage Electronic Registration System (MERS) has been the target in a lot of lawsuits during the mortgage crisis for its shoddy, opaque practices.
Scoring a bargain won't affect a homebuyer's tax bill, but the seller must take care.
from Aki Koyama, My Colleagues: It looks like I misinterpreted an email from the staff attorney for the Appellee (the Chapter 13 Trustee) in the In re: Baud matter. The Debtor and Appellant in Baud has filed a Petition for...
Pro per filings for the Jan through Sept, 2011 period were 28.3% of the total. The national average is 7.9%. The central district clerk's office processes one bankruptcy petition every 3 minutes, 44 seconds.
The Financial Stability Board, an international organization operating under the auspices of the G20 countries, this week issued its Report on Consumer Finance Protection.
The Financial Stability Board
This isn't about Bank of America covering its costs. It's about hanging on to the excessive fees the bank got used to charging retailers. Only now it's the consumer's turn to get gouged.