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CFPB PROVIDES GUIDANCE ON MORTGAGE SERVICING RULES

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) today released a bulletin and interim final rule to provide greater clarity to the market concerning mortgage servicing rules that take effect in January 2014, according to a CFPB release. The clarifications address communications with consumers who have filed for bankruptcy or invoked certain protections under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act. In January 2013, the CFPB issued rules to establish stronger protections for struggling homeowners, including those facing foreclosure. Several observers suggested that the rule may conflict with the automatic stay and other debtor protections. To read the CFPB's bulletin released today, please click here.

To read the interim final rule, please click here.

The abiWorkshops series' inaugural program, "Risky Times for Secured Lenders and Servicers," on Nov. 6 will cover the new CFPB mortgage servicing rules. Attend in person or via live webstream!

PATIENTS MIRED IN COSTLY CREDIT FROM DOCTORS

In dentists' and doctors' offices, hearing aid centers and pain clinics, American health care is forging a lucrative alliance with American finance, according to a New York Times report yesterday. A growing number of health care professionals are urging patients to pay for treatment not covered by their insurance plans with credit cards and lines of credit that can be arranged quickly in the provider's office. The cards and loans, which were first marketed about a decade ago for cosmetic surgery and other elective procedures, are now proliferating among older Americans, who often face large out-of-pocket expenses for basic care that is not covered by Medicare or private insurance. The American Medical Association and the American Dental Association have no formal policy on the cards, but some practitioners refuse to use them, saying that they threaten to exploit the traditional relationship between provider and patient. Doctors, dentists and others have a financial incentive to recommend the financing because it encourages patients to opt for procedures and products that they might otherwise forgo because they are not covered by insurance. It also ensures that providers are paid upfront -- a fact that financial services companies promote in marketing material to providers. Many of these cards initially charge no interest for a promotional period, typically six to 18 months, an attractive feature for people worried about whether they can afford care. But if the debt is not paid in full when that time is up, costly rates -- usually 25 to 30 percent -- kick in. If payments are late, patients face additional fees and, in most cases, their rates increase automatically. The higher rates are often retroactive, meaning that they are applied to patients' original balances, rather than to the amount they still owe. Read more.

For further analysis, be sure to read a recent post on ABI's Blog Exchange examining the benefits and pitfalls of medical credit cards.

SHUTDOWN LIKELY TO PROLONG FED'S STIMULUS

The government shutdown and debt-ceiling fight are clouding the outlook for the global economy and markets, but they are bringing clarity to one area: The Federal Reserve is now likely to keep its foot on the monetary gas pedal even longer to offset damage from the standoff, the Wall Street Journal reported yesterday. Two weeks into the shutdown, it is becoming clearer that economic growth will be at least a little slower. Businesses and consumers are less confident about the economy's near-term course than they were before the shutdown started. And the most closely watched official gauges of economic activity -- the government reports suspended by the shutdown -- will be unlikely to provide reliable readings for months. The latest events in Washington, D.C., make Fed officials appear judicious in their decision last month to keep their $85 billion-a-month bond-buying program unchanged despite widespread market expectations of a pullback. Read more. (Subscription required.)

COMMERCIAL-PROPERTY LENDING BEGINS TO RAMP UP

Many U.S. banks are starting to see new growth from the old business of commercial real estate loans, the Wall Street Journal reported today. As of June 30, U.S. banks had $991.2 billion in total commercial real estate loans, up 3.3 percent from a year earlier, according to research firm SNL Financial. JPMorgan Chase & Co. on Friday reported that outstanding commercial-real-estate loans rose to $61.5 billion in the third quarter, a 12 percent increase from a year earlier. Dolben Co., a developer of apartment complexes in the New England and mid-Atlantic regions, has seen more banks willing to bid on loans for projects in the past two years than immediately following the recession, said Deane Dolben, president of the Woburn, Mass.-based company. The growth and optimism are a turnaround from the slump caused when banks were hammered during the financial crisis as construction loans made during the real-estate boom began to sour. Total commercial real estate loans outstanding by U.S. banks declined to $950 billion in 2011, a 25 percent plunge from 2008, according to SNL Financial. Read more. (Subscription required.)

ANALYSIS: BUYOUT FIRMS COMBING U.S. FOR FUNDS TO INVEST

Across the country, nearly 2,000 private-equity firms are making pitches to state retirement systems, corporate pension funds and wealthy investors in the hope of raising nearly three-quarters of a trillion dollars for their next, new funds -- more than what was raised over the last two years combined, the New York Times DealBook blog reported yesterday. Huge buyout funds raised large sums during the golden age of private equity that went on a frenzied acquisition spree between 2005 and 2007. Using vast amounts of borrowed money, they bought big and small companies, often at sky-high prices. That sequence turned out to be a recipe for disaster when the financial crisis erupted in 2008. Buyout funds that started to invest in 2006, for instance, have been among the industry's worst performing. The median internal rate of return after fees is 8.2 percent, according to the research firm Preqin, the lowest since it started tracking buyout performance in 1980 and about half the average for the previous five years. Read more.

ABI LAUNCHES SIXTH ANNUAL WRITING COMPETITION FOR LAW STUDENTS

Law school students are invited to submit a paper between now and March 4, 2014 for ABI's Sixth Annual Bankruptcy Law Student Writing Competition. ABI will extend a complimentary one-year membership to all students who participate in this year's competition. Eligible submissions should focus on current issues regarding bankruptcy jurisdiction, bankruptcy litigation, or evidence issues in bankruptcy cases or proceedings. The first-place winner, sponsored by Invotex Group, Inc., will receive a cash prize of $2,000 and publication of his or her paper in the ABI Journal. The second-place winner, sponsored by Jenner & Block LLP, will receive a cash prize of $1,250 and publication of his or her paper in an ABI committee newsletter. The third-place winner, sponsored by Thompson & Knight LLP, will receive a cash prize of $750 plus publication of his or her paper in an ABI committee newsletter. For competition participation and submission guidelines, please visit http://papers.abi.org.

RISKY TIMES FOR SECURED LENDERS AND SERVICERS TO BE FOCUS OF FIRST ABI WORKSHOP PROGRAM- ATTEND IN PERSON OR VIA LIVE WEBSTREAM!

You will not want to miss the abiWorkshops series' inaugural program, "Risky Times for Secured Lenders and Servicers." The program is cosponsored by TMA (Chesapeake), IWIRC (D.C./Greater Maryland) and RMA (Potomac), and will be held on Nov. 6 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ET in the ABI Headquarters Conference Center in Alexandria, Va. The abiWorkshops series provides attendees two great ways of participating: You can register to attend in person at the ABI Conference Center, or you can participate via a live webstream! Topics that will be covered on the Nov. 6 program include:



- Living with the New CFPB Mortgage Servicing Rules

-
Business Lending: Navigating What Lies Ahead

- Business Lending: Recent Legal Developments



For more information or to register for the "Risky Times for Secured Lenders and Servicers" abiWorkshop on Nov. 6, please click here.

EXPERTS TO EXAMINE STUDENT LENDING AND BANKRUPTCY AT ABI WORKSHOP PROGRAM ON NOV. 15

Experts will tackle the hot topic of student lending issues in bankruptcy on the abiWorkshops series' new program, "You Can't Discharge Student Loans in Bankruptcy - Or Can You?" The program will be held on Nov. 15 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ET in the ABI Headquarters Conference Center in Alexandria, Va. The abiWorkshops series provides attendees two great ways of participating: You can register to attend in person at the ABI Conference Center, or you can participate via a live webstream! Topics that will be covered on the Nov. 15 program include:

- Student Lending Today: Who Borrows, How Much, Delinquency & Default Trends

- Repayment Options: Income Based Repayment and New Lender/Servicer Programs

- Litigation under Sect. 523(a)(8): What Proofs Are Needed? Evidence Demonstration

For more information or to register for the "You Can't Discharge Student Loans in Bankruptcy - Or Can You?" abiWorkshop on Nov. 15, please click here.

ABI GOLF TOUR UNDERWAY; LAST STOP FOR 2013 IS WINTER LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE IN DECEMBER

The 7th and final stop for the 2013 ABI Golf Tour is on Dec. 5 at the Trump National Golf Club, held in conjunction with ABI’s Winter Leadership Conference. Final scoring to win the Great American Cup — sponsored by Great American Group — is based on your top three scores from the seven ABI events. See the Tour page for details and course descriptions. The ABI Golf Tour combines networking with fun competition, as golfers "play their own ball." Including your handicap means everyone has an equal chance to compete for the glory of being crowned ABI's top golfer of 2013! A 22-handicapper won the tour event at July’s Southeast Bankruptcy Workshop. There's no charge to register or participate in the Tour.

ABI IN-DEPTH

NEW CASE SUMMARY ON VOLO: UTNEHMER V. CRULL (IN RE UTNEHMER; 9TH CIR.)

Summarized by Hilda Montes de Oca of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Central District of California



Applying California partnership law, the Ninth Circuit Bankruptcy Appellate Panel reversed the bankruptcy court because it erred when it decided that a partnership existed between the debtor defendant and plaintiff creditor based upon the terms of a loan agreement. As there was no partnership, the debtor owed no fiduciary obligations to the creditor. The BAP further found that the bankruptcy court used the wrong mens rea standard for defalcation. As a result, the bankruptcy court erred in determining that debtor's debt to creditor was excepted from discharge as a defalcation by a fiduciary pursuant to § 523(a)(4).

There are more than 1,000 appellate opinions summarized on Volo, and summaries typically appear within 24 hours of the ruling. Click here regularly to view the latest case summaries on ABI’s Volo website.

NEW ON ABI’S BANKRUPTCY BLOG EXCHANGE: FURTHER EXAMINATION OF MEDICAL CREDIT CARDS

The Bankruptcy Blog Exchange is a free ABI service that tracks more than 80 bankruptcy-related blogs. A recent blog post further examines the benefits and pitfalls of the growing trend of medical credit cards.

Be sure to check the site several times each day; any time a contributing blog posts a new story, a link to the story will appear on the top. If you have a blog that deals with bankruptcy, or know of a good blog that should be part of the Bankruptcy Exchange, please contact the ABI Web team.

ABI Quick Poll

Does the bankruptcy court's Section 105 power enable it to surcharge the debtor's exempt property?

Click here to vote on this week's Quick Poll. Click here to view the results of previous Quick Polls.

INSOL INTERNATIONAL



INSOL International is a worldwide federation of national associations for accountants and lawyers who specialize in turnaround and insolvency. There are currently 43 member associations worldwide with more than 9,000 professionals participating as members of INSOL International. As a member association of INSOL, ABI's members receive a discounted subscription rate. See ABI's enrollment page for details.

Have a Twitter, Facebook or LinkedIn Account?

Join our networks to expand yours.

2013

October

- International Insolvency & Restructuring Symposium

    Oct. 25, 2013 | Berlin, Germany

November

- abiWorkshop: "Risky Times for Secured Lenders and Servicers"

   Nov. 6, 2013 | Alexandria, Va.

- Complex Financial Restructuring Program

   Nov. 7, 2013 | Philadelphia, Pa.

- Corporate Restructuring Competition

   Nov. 7-8, 2013 | Philadelphia, Pa.

- Detroit Consumer Bankruptcy Conference

   Nov. 11, 2013 | Detroit, Mich.

-abiWorkshop: "You Can't Discharge Student Loans in Bankruptcy - Or Can You?"

   Nov. 15, 2013 | Alexandria, Va.

- Delaware Views from the Bench

   Nov. 25, 2013 | Wilmington, Del.

December

- Winter Leadership Conference

    Dec. 5-7, 2013 | Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif.

January

- Western Consumer Bankruptcy Conference

    Jan. 20, 2014 | Las Vegas, Nev.

- Rocky Mountain Bankruptcy Conference

    Jan. 23-24, 2014 | Denver, Colo.

REVERSE-MORTGAGE RULE ON SURVIVING SPOUSE TOSSED BY JUDGE

A rule of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development governing repayments of reverse mortgages by surviving spouses conflicts with federal law, a U.S. District Judge has ruled, Bloomberg News reported yesterday. HUD erred "when it insured the reverse mortgages of plaintiffs' spouses pursuant to regulation, which permitted their loan obligations to come due upon their death regardless of whether their spouses were still alive," U.S. District Judge Ellen Huvelle said yesterday. The widowers who sued HUD cited a federal law that defers an obligation to pay off such loans until the homeowner's death and defines "homeowner" to include the surviving spouse. HUD rules make it more likely that a surviving spouse will end up in foreclosure, according to the suit, which was filed in 2011. The language HUD used when implementing the law states that the loan comes due "if a mortgagor dies and the property is not the principal residence of at least one surviving mortgagor." Read more.

COMMENTARY: OBAMA'S DETROIT BAILOUT

The White House announced on Friday a $320 million aid package for the bankrupt city of Detroit because of "exceptional" circumstances. According to an editorial in today's Wall Street Journal, the action creates a slippery slope, because other struggling cities will also want a financial infusion. The federal funds, which were cobbled together from programs including TARP and the Federal Emergency Management Agency, are supposedly intended to encourage private investment. The aid includes $150 million to remove blight and spur redevelopment; $30 million for public safety and to hire 150 firefighters; and $140 million to improve transportation. The administration is also offering its technical expertise to help overhaul the city's dysfunctional computer systems. Foundations such as Kresge, Ford, Knight and Skillman have already poured more than $70 million this year into initiatives to rebuild Detroit. Kresge alone has committed $35 million for the city's new street-car system and $150 million over five years to implement the Detroit Future City plan to revive downtrodden neighborhoods. Two weeks ago, NCB Capital Impact and Kresge announced a $30.25 million fund to support development along the street-car line. Read the full editorial. (Subscription required.)

CLOCK STARTS ON SEC'S CEO PAY DISCLOSURE RULE

The Securities and Exchange Commission is set to publish a rule requiring companies to disclose how much they pay their top executives, and has started the clock on a two-month comment period for the contentious proposal, The Hill reported yesterday. Unveiled earlier this month, the draft rule is required under the Dodd-Frank Wall Street reform law. The statute calls for regulations forcing companies to reveal the median income of rank-and-file employees and the salaries of chief executives. Firms would also be required to calculate the pay ratio reflecting the difference between the two figures. Proponents of the rule argue it would help shame companies that heap exorbitant salaries on their top officers and give lower-level employees more leverage to negotiate for higher pay. But business groups and banks warn that the cost of complying with the new regulations would be overly burdensome, with some estimates placing the price tag at $100 million for a single multinational firm. To allay those concerns, the draft regulations call for a flexible approach to calculating the figures, with firms able to choose from a series of alternative compliance options. Read more.

Click here to view the draft regulations.

COMMENTARY: TOO BIG TO BAIL APPEARS TO TAKE HOLD FOR BANKS

While there are currently many experts who share the view that taxpayers would have to bail out the world's largest banks if another financial crisis hit, that view may be flawed, at least judging by the behavior of the bond market and the behind-the-scenes work of policymakers, according to an analysis in today's Wall Street Journal. Five years after the painful discovery that some firms were "too big to fail," regulators and banks remain incapable of coping with teetering financial behemoths. Any hope of avoiding a repeat of the messy actions of 2008 rests on two premises: that there is a credible plan to take over a failing financial firm and that market participants understand that losses will fall on them and not taxpayers. In short, according to the commentary, investors have to believe that banks are "too big to bail." On the first point, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. believes it has a plan ready to go when the next big bank gets close to failure. The FDIC would take over the bank's holding company while trying to keep alive its operating subsidiaries -- the units that run its branches and its trading and wealth-management operations, etc. This variation on the "bad bank/good bank" split should have the advantage of staving off a potential run on the institution. Shareholders would be wiped out, creditors -- even those holding senior debt -- would sustain losses, and top executives probably would be fired. Read more. (Subscription required.)

NEWEST TITLE IN ABI'S BOOKSTORE EXAMINES ISSUES SURROUNDING STUDENT LOANS AND BANKRUPTCY

ABI's newest publication, Graduating with Debt: Student Loans under the Bankruptcy Code, tackles issues surrounding bankruptcy and student loan debt. Student loan debt in the U.S. exceeds $1.1 trillion -- more than any other type of consumer debt except for mortgage loans -- while new education lending continues at an explosive pace. Profs. Daniel A. Austin of Northeastern University (Boston) and Susan E. Hauser of North Carolina Central University School of Law (Durham, N.C.) authored the book with both borrowers and creditors in mind to introduce readers to the basics of student loan debt, including different types of loans and loan-forgiveness programs, delinquency and default, and administrative and nonjudicial remedies for borrowers having trouble repaying their loans. Graduating with Debt covers Bankruptcy Code provisions governing student loans, relevant case law and judicial precedent in all federal circuits, local practices and policies, partial discharge of student loan debt, and specialized treatment of student loan debt in chapter 13. The soft-cover, 250-page book also includes extensive appendices replete with sample pleading and discovery forms. To receive special ABI member pricing, be sure to log in to the ABI Bookstore when pre-ordering.

TOMORROW! ABI'S UNSECURED TRADE CREDITORS COMMITTEE INVITES YOU TO A DISCUSSION ABOUT CLAIM-TRANSFER TRANSACTIONS

Members are encouraged to join ABI's Unsecured Trade Creditors' Committee in a discussion tomorrow at 4 p.m. ET about considerations that arise out of claim-transfer transactions. Bankruptcy claim transfers are an active part of the bankruptcy process in today's marketplace, and for this reason, the Judicial Conference of the United States imposed a new fee on each transfer, effective May 1, 2013. The moderator for the call, Neil B. Glassman of Bayard, P.A. (Wilmington, Del.), will lead a discussion focusing on the steps in a claim-sale transaction, standard provisions in the transaction documents, developments in the industry, and tricks and traps creditors' counsel can avoid. If you would like to participate on the free committee call, please contact Martha Cannon at mcannon@abiworld.org.

THURSDAY! ABILIVE WEBINAR LOOKS AT THE INTERSECTION OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND BANKRUPTCY: KODAK, NORTEL AND OTHER CASES

IP experts will shed light on the mysteries of understanding IP law and navigating the often puzzling sales processes, drawing from their experiences in Nortel, Kodak and other important cases, in an abiLIVE webinar on Oct. 3 from 1:00-2:15 p.m. ET. Speakers will include David Berten (Global IP Law Group, LLC; Chicago), Pauline K. Morgan (Young Conaway Stargatt & Taylor, LLP; Wilmington, Del.), Cassandra M. Porter (Lowenstein Sandler LLP; Roseland, N.J.), Kelly Beaudin Stapleton (Alvarez & Marsal; New York) and Christopher Burton Wick (Hahn Loeser & Parks LLP; Cleveland). To register, click here.

ABI LAW REVIEW/ST. JOHN'S SYMPOSIUM ON FRIDAY TO EXAMINE HEDGE FUNDS IN BANKRUPTCY- FREE PROGRAM!

ABI Law Review and St. John's School of Law Center for Bankruptcy Studies invite members to attend the Fall 2013 "Hedge Funds in Bankruptcy" Symposium on Oct. 4 The free program will be held at St. John's School of Law in Queens, N.Y., from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ET. Distinguished scholars and professionals in the hedge fund and bankruptcy fields will discuss the growing role that hedge funds now play in the bankruptcy process and to assess the desirability of maintaining, expanding, limiting, or otherwise changing this role by means of changes in bankruptcy law, policy or practice. While there is no fee to attend the symposium, advance registration is required. To register, please complete and submit the online registration form.

FIRST ABI WORKSHOP PROGRAM LOOKS AT RISKY TIMES FOR SECURED LENDERS AND SERVICERS! ATTEND IN PERSON OR VIA LIVE WEBSTREAM

You will not want to miss the abiWorkshops series' inaugural program, "Risky Times for Secured Lenders and Servicers." The program is cosponsored by TMA (Chesapeake), IWIRC (D.C./Greater Maryland) and RMA (Potomac), and will be held on Nov. 6 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ET in the ABI Headquarters Conference Center in Alexandria, Va. The abiWorkshops series provides attendees two great ways of participating: You can register to attend in person at the ABI Conference Center, or you can participate via a live webstream! Topics that will be covered on the Nov. 6 program include:



- Living with the New CFPB Mortgage Servicing Rules

-
Business Lending: Navigating What Lies Ahead

- Business Lending: Recent Legal Developments



For more information or to register for the "Risky Times for Secured Lenders and Servicers" abiWorkshop on Nov. 6, please click here.

ABI GOLF TOUR UNDERWAY; LAST STOP FOR 2013 IS WINTER LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE IN DECEMBER

The 7th and final stop for the 2013 ABI Golf Tour is on Dec. 5 at the Trump National Golf Club, held in conjunction with ABI’s Winter Leadership Conference. Final scoring to win the Great American Cup — sponsored by Great American Group — is based on your top three scores from the seven ABI events. See the Tour page for details and course descriptions. The ABI Golf Tour combines networking with fun competition, as golfers "play their own ball." Including your handicap means everyone has an equal chance to compete for the glory of being crowned ABI's top golfer of 2013! A 22-handicapper won the tour event at July’s Southeast Bankruptcy Workshop. There's no charge to register or participate in the Tour.

ABI IN-DEPTH

NEW CASE SUMMARY ON VOLO: HOPE V. ACORN FINANCIAL INC. (11TH CIR.)

Summarized by Paul Avron of Berger Singerman PA

A chapter 13 trustee who, depsite having actual knowledge that a secured creditor's lien was unperfected as of the date the debtor filed the bankruptcy case, and who affirmatively recommended confirmation of the debtor's chapter 13 plan which treated the creditor as secured, is bound by the order confirming the plan and cannot thereafter bring suit against the creditor to avoid its lien.

There are more than 1,000 appellate opinions summarized on Volo, and summaries typically appear within 24 hours of the ruling. Click here regularly to view the latest case summaries on ABI’s Volo website.

NEW ON ABI’S BANKRUPTCY BLOG EXCHANGE: FORECLOSURE CRISIS UPDATE

The Bankruptcy Blog Exchange is a free ABI service that tracks more than 80 bankruptcy-related blogs. A recent blog post examines the trends and developments that have emerged over the course of the past six years since the foreclosure crisis began.

Be sure to check the site several times each day; any time a contributing blog posts a new story, a link to the story will appear on the top. If you have a blog that deals with bankruptcy, or know of a good blog that should be part of the Bankruptcy Exchange, please contact the ABI Web team.

ABI Quick Poll

Does the bankruptcy court's Section 105 power enable it to surcharge the debtor's exempt property?

Click here to vote on this week's Quick Poll. Click here to view the results of previous Quick Polls.

INSOL INTERNATIONAL



INSOL International is a worldwide federation of national associations for accountants and lawyers who specialize in turnaround and insolvency. There are currently 43 member associations worldwide with more than 9,000 professionals participating as members of INSOL International. As a member association of INSOL, ABI's members receive a discounted subscription rate. See ABI's enrollment page for details.

Have a Twitter, Facebook or LinkedIn Account?

Join our networks to expand yours.

2013

October

- abiLIVE Webinar: The Intersection of Intellectual Property and Bankruptcy: Kodak, Nortel and Other Cases

     Oct. 3, 2013

- Midwestern Bankruptcy Institute Program and Midwestern Consumer Forum

    Oct. 4, 2013 | Kansas City, Mo.

- Professional Development Program

    Oct. 11, 2013 | New York, N.Y.

- Chicago Consumer Bankruptcy Conference

    Oct. 14, 2013 | Chicago, Ill.

- International Insolvency & Restructuring Symposium

    Oct. 25, 2013 | Berlin, Germany

November

- abiWorkshop: "Risky Times for Secured Lenders and Servicers"

   Nov. 6, 2013 | Alexandria, Va.

- Complex Financial Restructuring Program

   Nov. 7, 2013 | Philadelphia, Pa.

- Corporate Restructuring Competition

   Nov. 7-8, 2013 | Philadelphia, Pa.

- Austin Advanced Consumer Bankruptcy Practice Institute

   Nov. 10-12, 2013 | Austin, Texas

- Detroit Consumer Bankruptcy Conference

   Nov. 11, 2013 | Detroit, Mich.

- Delaware Views from the Bench

   Nov. 25, 2013 | Wilmington, Del.

December

- Winter Leadership Conference

    Dec. 5-7, 2013 | Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif.

- ABI/St. John’s Bankruptcy Mediation Training

    Dec. 8-12, 2013 | New York

January

- Western Consumer Bankruptcy Conference

    Jan. 20, 2014 | Las Vegas, Nev.

- Rocky Mountain Bankruptcy Conference

    Jan. 23-24, 2014 | Denver, Colo.