
The Covid/19 pandemic has changed how we work forever, and bankruptcy practice is no exception.
Just two years ago this is what we did:
- We met most new clients in person during office meetings.
- Most cases were signed in person.
The experience of reading a Supreme Court opinion on bankruptcy law is like having a two-year-old in a China shop—you just want them out before they break more stuff.
The Supreme Court’s stumble through the City of Chicago v…
The Massachusetts Attorney General recently settled a major consumer fraud case against subprime auto lender Credit Acceptance Corporation.
The case is long and complicated, but the issue that caught my eye is the argument about the true purchase price of…
Chapter 13 cases are three to five year payment plans. Creditors receive a monthly payment based on a debtor’s ability to pay, the type of debts they owe, and the amount of unprotected property they own.
But how does one…
A new Nebraska bankruptcy court opinion (In re Torres) answers the question of whether a debtor may hold a vehicle title in trust for another person who provided the funds to purchase the vehicle.
In Torres, the debtor’s sister lived…
The 8th Circuit Bankruptcy Appellate Court (BAP) has issued a new opinion baring excessive attorney fees involved in the use of bifurcated fee arrangements in Chapter 7 cases. See In re Allen, No 20-6023.
The United States Trustee, the…
I’ve received ten of these emails in the past year from the Babbs Law Firm based in Orlando, Florida:
“Good morning Attorney Turco,
My name is Terrylle, and I am reaching out on behalf of the Babbs Law Firm in…