ABI Blog Exchange

Mark Cuban's no banker, but he's got plenty to say about banking

Royal Credit Union buying Minnesota community bank

Why credit unions have more women CEOs than banks do

Projected Disposable Income: An Old-And-Bad Ruling From Eighth Circuit

By: Donald L Swanson “Projected disposable income” is a plan confirmation provision appearing in all reorganization chapters of the Bankruptcy Code: in § 1129(a)(15) for Chapter 11; in § 1191(c)(2) for Subchapter V; in § 1225(b)(1) for Chapter 12

Bankruptcy Budget

The first thing to do in analyzing your finances is to come up with a budget of income and living expenses.   what. Do you have coming in and. What do you need to spend. It is human nature to stick to the categories on... The post Bankruptcy Budget

CFPB servicing rule aims to stave off another foreclosure crisis

Memphis credit union to nearly double in size with deal for rival bank

Fannie Mae to include rent payments in underwriting

Regulators urge banks to strengthen customer authentication

Capital One employees returning to office will have to be vaccinated

Lack of Drivers, NYC Workers Leads to Yellow Cab Shortage during COVID Pandemic

Provided below is a link to an article at ABC discussing the shortage of Yellow Cabs in Manhattan. https://abc7ny.com/taxi-shortage-cab-delta-variant-covid/10930021/

University Federal Credit Union in Austin creates new president role

Investment firm sues TD Bank for ‘ineptitude’ in fraud response

Why Citi is connecting some borrowers with small banks — for free

Amazon takes page from Walmart's playbook to fight Visa's fees

Upgrade valued at $3.3 billion after new funding

Banks detect hints of CRE recovery

Congress Proposes Significant Bankruptcy Code Changes to Protect Tort Claimants and Creditors, But What are the Real Consequences?

Two controversial mechanisms are available in many circuits to assist parties in a chapter 11 case to reach a global resolution and obtain plan confirmation: non-consensual third-party releases and preliminary stays against third-party litigation. On

Ginnie Mae's misconceptions about credit unions and mortgages

Circle could face an uphill climb to get a banking charter