ABI Blog Exchange

2023-08-29
Two distantly related items caught my eye this morning, as both reinforce the need for "creative destruction" as a response to all-too-common small business failure.

Read More from: Credit Slips

2023-08-29
The signal changes in California foreclosure law in 2021 are bearing unexpected fruit: a bankruptcy filing AFTER the foreclosure auction can save the house for the homeowner.

Read More from: Bankruptcy Mastery

2023-08-28
 Chiang Rai Times has an interesting article about Chapter 7 Bankruptcy. The article can be found at 

Read More from: Shenwick & Associates

2023-08-25
Here’s this week’s Bankruptcy Quiz, with an emphasis on Chapter 5 avoidance actions. Click the image to take the quiz. Have a nice weekend!

Read More from: Plan Proponent

2023-08-25
 Business Insider has a very informative article about how often a person can file for Bankruptcy.

Read More from: Shenwick & Associates

2023-08-22
Many people prefer to file for Chapter 13 bankruptcy as it helps them avoid the liquidation of their homes and other assets.

Read More from: Young, Marr & Associates

2023-08-21
Individuals commonly pursue Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy, which are among the various types of bankruptcy available.

Read More from: Young, Marr & Associates

2023-08-20
Are we finally seeing cracks?

Read More from: Creditor Rights Coalition

2023-08-20
It is important to know that if you are unable to make your mortgage payments, your lender will need to take action. However, a deed in lieu of foreclosure could potentially prevent the negative consequences of a foreclosure.

Read More from: Young, Marr & Associates

2023-08-19
One of the scariest parts about filing for bankruptcy is not knowing what will happen to valuable assets like your house. While many states have legal exemptions that protect a person’s home during bankruptcy, Pennsylvania does not.

Read More from: Young, Marr & Associates

2023-08-18
Certain members of the bankruptcy academy and bar seem to have their knickers in a twist over the Supreme Court’s grant of certiorari to review the nonconsensual nondebtor releases in Purdue.

Read More from: Credit Slips

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