Thank You NACBA Members, Speakers, Sponsors, Exhibitors & Staff for making the 23rd Annual Convention a huge success. See you all again in San Francisco 2016! #NACBACHI
Thank You NACBA Members, Speakers, Sponsors, Exhibitors & Staff for making the 23rd Annual Convention a huge success. See you all again in San Francisco 2016! #NACBACHI
Following on both previous comments submitted to the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau (“CFPB”) and active participation in round table meetings with representatives from the financial services industry, NACBA has continued to be engaged and vigilant regarding the proposed amendments by the CFPB to the 2013 Mortgage Rules under the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (Regulation X) and the Truth in Lending Act (Regulation Z).
Working with our allies, particularly the National Consumer Law Center, NACBA has submitted the additional comments (linked below) to the proposed rules. We are hopeful that the amendments, which are already favorable to our clients and our practices, will be adopted with many of the further improvements we have suggested.
John Rao, to whom tremendous amounts of thanks are owed by all of us, has dissected and examined these proposed amendments in detail and will be speaking on this topic and how these rules will apply in bankruptcy, on Sunday, April 26, 2015, 10:30 AM at the 23rd Annual NACBA Convention in Chicago. Joining him will be Will Corbett, Senior Counsel at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
This is a panel not to miss as these new rules will have a significant effect on your clients and also your practice, including new ways to both pursue mortgage servicers for their bad acts and get damages and attorneys’ fees.
Since many people, including those from other organizations, may be learning of this late and may be primarily interested in the mortgage servicing issues, we are offering a $100 discount from the regular $795 cost if you register by March 31st and include the code “CFPB695” in your registration. Email the attached registration to admin@nacba.org or fax to (866) 408-9515. (Avoid registering online as it will force the higher rate.)
I hope that you will agree that this is yet another example of the positive impact that NACBA is having on our practices, especially in our expanded role in the courts, Congress, and administrative agencies. Please also join me in again thanking John Rao and NCLC for their work on these rules.
* CFPB695 code cannot be combined with other codes.
NACBA’s 23rd ANNUAL CONVENTION
April 23-26, 2015, Chicago IL
“Bankruptcy in the 21st Century: Solutions to Problem Cases”
REGISTER NOW & RECEIVE TAXES IN BANKRUPTCY FREE!
In October 2014, over 425 attorneys took part in NACBA’s Virtual Workshop: Taxes in Bankruptcy. The treatment of tax debts is one of the more complicated areas of federal bankruptcy law, but the Bankruptcy Code offers substantial tax relief to tax debtors. From understanding tax rules to cancellation of debt income (pros & cons) to IRS penalties, audits, appeals, liens and levies, to client preparation and the fresh start initiative, this 6 hour webinar covered it all!
Register for NACBA’s 23rd Annual Convention by April 15 (Tax Day) and receive access to the Taxes in Bankruptcy 6 hour webinar plus workshop materials with your convention registration! This is a $249 member / $349 non-member value!
Already registered for #NACBACHI? No problem, you get access to Taxes in Bankruptcy too! Just email zach.manifold@nacba.org and request your FREE access to the Taxes in Bankruptcy webinar and material!
Please note, all four panelists from the Taxes in Bankruptcy webinar will be at #NACBACHI to answer any follow-up questions.
Per convention refund policy, any registration cancellation after the webinar has been provided will result in full cost of the Taxes in Bankruptcy webinar subtracted from refund.
OH WAIT, WE ARE NOT DONE YET…..
BANKRUPTCIES & MONEY DISASTERS OF THE RICH & FAMOUS FOR YOU AND YOUR CLIENTS!
In addition to the FREE Audio & Presentation materials AND the FREE Taxes in Bankruptcy workshop, all convention registrants will receive FREE copies of Bankruptcies and Money Disasters of the Rich and Famous (formerly They Went Broke) for not only themselves but also clients. Available at #NACBACHI on a first come, first serve basis and some restrictions will apply (up to 15 copies per registrant).
WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?
Join your colleagues from Maine to California and Puerto Rico to Hawaii, for education designed to help expand your practice!
#NACBACHI addresses Bankruptcy in the 21st Century: Finding Solutions to Problem Cases.
Convention sessions will take a very in-depth look at Student Loans, Tax Booby Traps, Zombie Real Estate Apocalypse, Family Feud: the Intersection of Family Law and Bankruptcy, Creditor Warfare and Courtroom Techniques, Mindfulness and Mediation, How to Make Bank in Bankruptcy Using Social Media and Can You Be Found: Increasing Your Online Presence just to name a few!
Group Events available for purchase with your Convention registration. This year’s lineup includes a Chicago Architecture Foundation River Cruise & Private Lunch on Thursday, April 23rd and an outing to Cellular Field to catch the Chicago White Sox take on the defending American League Champs, the Kansas City Royals.
Travel discounts including flights, parking and airport transfers have been arranged for NACBA convention attendees.
Don’t wait – register TODAY at www.NACBA2015.org to take advantage of the above #NACBACHI promotions and special Convention rates at the Chicago Marriott Downtown Magnificent Mile!
There are four easy ways to register:
Debtor Brief Filed in SCt Chapter 7 Lien Strip Case
Inside the House of Cards: A Frank Look At All Things Washington, Rules, Advocacy & Amicus Efforts
An Inside Look at ‘The Student Loan Landscape’
Congressman Reintroduces Legislation to Add Inspector General at CFPB
Lewd yoga dentist filed for bankruptcy
Pensions may not be sacrosanct in bankruptcy
Embattled bankruptcy lawyer agrees to disbarment
Should I File for Chapter 13 Bankruptcy?
5 Signs It’s Time to File for Bankruptcy
Denial of Motion to Reopen to Amend Exemption Was Abuse of Discretion
Consumer Relations Consortium Announces New Member: FMA Alliance
Judge finds Gomery lacked ‘good faith’ in bankruptcy
Retiring New Jersey Bankruptcy Judge Donald Steckroth to Join Cole Schotz
CFPB Sets Consumer Advisory Board Meeting on Medical Debt
My Father Won’t Pay His Parent PLUS Loan
Developer blames law firm for personal bankruptcy case
NACBA Weighs in on Sternberg Issue
FCC Robocall Initiatives Put Business, Advocacy Groups at Odds
Obituary: Judge Randy D. Doub, Bankruptcy Judge Eastern District of North Carolina
CFPB’s 2014 Debt Collection Complaints by the Numbers
Sen. Sherrod Brown Announces Senate Banking Subcommittee Leadership
How Student Debt Harms the Economy
Ex-Pinole cop gets jail time for bankruptcy fraud in elder abuse case
Bankruptcy Forecaster Sees Junk-Debt Bubble Bursting Next Year
Equifax Reports Auto Loan Balances Near $1 Trillion, 2015 Starting Out in the Fast Lane
Judge Finds Ex-Wall Street Trader Hid Millions From Bankruptcy Court
Will a Bankruptcy Stop Me From Getting Student Loans?
Poll: Private Bank Accounts, Credit Cards Common Within U.S. Households
ED’s Student Loan Collection Contract to be Further Delayed for Large Companies
TILA Rescission Effective upon Notification
Plaintiff Uses TCPA to Trigger FDCPA Claim Against Collector; Federal Judge Says No
Bankruptcy Reopened to Add Insurance Proceeds to Estate
Auto and Student Loans Cause Uptick in Consumer Borrowing
Russia faces wave of bankruptcies if interest rates don’t fall
Sheree Whitfield Loses Big In Ex-Husband Bob Whitfield’s Bankruptcy!
Judge in Interfaith Medical Center’s bankruptcy signed off on $1M in fees for former boss
Oil companies face new risk: Bankruptcy!
Cynthia Smiley Bankruptcy Case Could Be Closing Soon
Sixth Circuit Rules Against Collection Agency in FDCPA Out-of-Statute Debt Collection Case
Sen. Richard Shelby Elected Chairman of Senate Banking Committee
Aereo Employees Denied Bonuses Tied to Bankruptcy Sale
Are ABI’s Bankruptcy recommendations too debtor friendly?
Boise man sentenced to prison for bankruptcy fraud
Working with New York’s Latest Debt Collection Regulations
Bankruptcy judge gives Trustees more time to report finances
National Bankruptcy Conference Chimes in on Wellness and the Constitutional Validity of Consent
Consumer Delinquencies Continue Decline in Third Quarter
Private Student Loan Business Declares War on Borrowers
Homestead Exemption May Not Be Denied Based on Bad Faith, but . . .
Consumer Spending Remained Steady in December Despite Holiday Shopping
CFPB Sets Sights on Payday Loans
U.S. car sales rise in December to cap strong year
New York City Announces $1.3 million Settlement with Debt Collection Agency
A Debt Collector is Garnishing Our Wages Over a Student Loan
How Jefferson County’s $30 million legal tab for bankruptcy may now seem like a bargain
Buffalo region’s bankruptcy cases declined 13.3 percent in 2014
Hawaii Bankruptcy filings fall to pre-recession low