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If you are going to be in banking in the future, you are going to be "in sales."
Here at Shenwick & Associates, we keep a close eye on the news related to bankruptcy, and one news story that caught our eye was about
Is your debt burden becoming unbearable? Are you unable to make your payments on time, or have missed one or more payments? You may be reviewing your options for finding a debt relief solution that works for you.
While most of us were out running errands, spending time with family and lounging around the house this past weekend, our nation’s congressional leaders were busy hammering out a deal to help resolve the debt crisis.
Lately, much attention has been given to the national debt and the debate over how to fix it. We owe more than we can afford to pay back, we lack the money needed to pay our national “everyday” expenses and our time is running out.
Texas bankruptcy attorneys have been quite busy over the last few years helping people save their homes from foreclosure.
We are in debt, the country is in debt. The job market is less than fruitful and the majority of us are treading water just to stay afloat financially.
It may come as a surprise to many that an entire city, or county, could file for bankruptcy. In fact, there have been many municipalities, big and small, that have sought debt relief through Chapter 9 bankruptcy protection.
During one of the lowest points in the recent housing market slump, the government designed a tax credit to spark incentive for home purchases.
It is no secret that Texas doesn’t run with the pack on most issues. We Texans tend to follow our own lead and do things a bit differently than the rest. Bankruptcy is no exception.
American homeowners aren’t the only ones struggling to keep their mortage payments current. The housing market slump has expanded to other parts of the globe and the pressure to keep mortgage loans out of default is spreading.
The government isn’t the only ones experiencing problems with balancing their budget. More of us are becoming overburdened by debt with each passing month, and many are experiencing financial setbacks that could take years for a recovery.
For those Slips readers who are not regular Bloomberg people, I highly recommend toda
The recent decision by the Second Circuit Court of Appeals affirming the bankruptcy court’s decision in In re: Bernard L. Madoff Inv. Sec. LLC (previously reported about here) reaffirms one of the fundamental legal principles of U.S.
Innkeepers USA Trust said Cerberus Capital Management LP abandoned a $1.12 billion deal to buy the hotelier as part of a ploy to pay a lower price and must close the transaction or pay “substantial damages,” The Wall Street Journal
We know that e-mail will kill us all, and ultimately the "real" message is that technology is all about few