ABI Blog Exchange
"Los Angeles Dodgers fans can’t post anti-owner letters on the Major League Baseball team’s bankruptcy docket, a judge said, ordering them removed from the court record.
If I were a law school profession teaching an introductory consumer bankruptcy class I would consider the following question for a final exam: Would You Advise Casey Anthony To File Chapter 7 Bankruptcy? Assume That A Civil Jury Would Find...
For those of you who are interested here is the link to the recording for the 9th circuit oral argument in the Ch 13 Plan mortgage addendum case. M. Erik Clark 100 N. Barranca Avenue, Suite 250 West Covina, CA...
A bankruptcy judge blocked the Los Angeles Dodgers from gathering testimony from Major League Baseball Commissioner Bud Selig and from viewing sensitive documents about the league’s handling of other teams’ financial woes.
On January 14, 2011, we published the results of our first ever reader survey, held during the week of January 6, 2011, where we asked you to dust off your crystal ball and give us your predictions for 2011. Most of the questions we asked BF
I have an op-ed on the Durbin Amendment rulemaking in the American Banker.
The Fed has determined that PayPal's network does not engage in routing because it takes all transactions to one destination. Hence its exempt from the Durbin interchange ceiling.
Some automakers are providing another reason to buy European: a discounted overseas trip.
Borrow now to avoid being pushed into a pricier jumbo mortgage when loan limits are reduced.
Fannie's HomePath program doesn't require mortgage insurance or an appraisal.
To get the greatest savings, you will need to pay the loan balance as soon as possible.
It's tough to be a conservative investor these days. Find out why and what to do about it.
One wrong move could put your job on the line, get you fined or prompt a lawsuit.
Bair kept banks afloat in the downturn while advocating reforms to avoid a future collapse.
Will inflation threaten your retirement? One remedy is to shift more funds from bonds into stocks.
The Fed ignored Congress' clear directive not to include any costs other than that of authorizing and clearing a debit card transaction in its definition of "reasonable and proportional" swipe fees.