ABI Blog Exchange

2014-09-23
Community bankers can get ahead of the competition by building strong and profitable relationships with their customers. They should start by keeping products simple and explanations forthright.

Read More from: BankThink

2014-09-23
There has been much discussion about the changes that may be coming in the wake of the recent SEC Investor Advisory Committee meeting, where they considered changing the definition of the term Accredited Investor.
2014-09-23
  This is the bankruptcy case study for Todd, from Steger, Illinois, and his wife Emily. The couple is considering chapter 7 or chapter 13 bankruptcy, but is not sure which chapter is best for them. Let’s explore the details.
2014-09-23
Apple Pay's impact will be mitigated by the limited availability of near-field communication terminals and by consumer concerns about the safety of NFC technology.

Read More from: BankThink

2014-09-23
Just back from European Law and Economics, where the big topics

Read More from: Credit Slips

2014-09-23
Weil partner, Joseph H. Smolinsky, will participate in a webinar with Aaron D.
2014-09-23
Receiving Wide Coverage ... Guilty: A word of warning to banks (as if they didn't already know this): Be careful who you do business with.

Read More from: BankThink

2014-09-22
Basics of Bankruptcy Litigation for the Non-Bankruptcy Litigator Webinar Now Available On Demand!
2014-09-22
And now time for something entirely different.

Read More from: Credit Slips

2014-09-22
by Salene Mazur Kraemer, Esquire and Matthew Smith, Associate 
2014-09-22
We previously covered the Meridian Sunrise Village case on the Bankruptcy Blog
2014-09-22
A reform intended to reduce risk in the financial system could inadvertently exacerbate future economic downturns.

Read More from: BankThink

2014-09-22
It costs a lot of money to go broke, literally.  Chapter 7 fees vary from case to case, but the average case filed in Nebraska ranges from $1,200 to $1,500 depending on the complexity of the case and the attorney hired.  Clients frequently ask if the