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By Ed Boltz, 12 December, 2021

Law Review: Simon, Lindsey, The Settlement Trap (March 16, 2021). Indiana Law Journal, Forthcoming, University of Georgia School of Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2021-16

Abstract:

By Ed Boltz, 10 May, 2021

Law Review: Simon, Lindsey, Bankruptcy Grifters (April 1, 2021). Yale Law Journal

Abstract:

By Ed Boltz, 31 March, 2021

Law Review: Foohey, Pamela and Lawless, Robert M. and Thorne, Deborah, Portraits of Consumer Bankruptcy Filers in the United States (March 18, 2021). Georgia Law Review, Vol. 56, Forthcoming.

Abstract:

By Ed Boltz, 28 February, 2021

Law Review: Carlson, David Gray, Giving Back a Fraudulent Transfer: A Defense to Liability? (July 1, 2020). Cardozo Legal Studies Research Paper No. 613, 94 Am. Bankr. L.J. (2020)

Abstract:

By Ed Boltz, 6 February, 2021

Law Review- Drumbl, Michelle Lyon, Bankruptcy, Taxes, and the Primacy of IRS Refund Offsets: Copley v. United States (January 2021). South Carolina Law Review, Forthcoming

Abstract:

By Ed Boltz, 3 December, 2019

N.C. Court of Appeals: Colton v. Bank of America- Fraudulent Inducement not to file Bankruptcy

Summary:Daniel Colton fell delinquent on his mortgage with Bank of America in 2009 and began considering filing bankruptcy, but instead sought to refinance or obtain a loan modification. That process stretch for several years, during which time Bank of America entered into the National Mortgage Settlement. Bank of America then in 2012, despite previous indications that it was willing to refinance the mortgage, declined to do so. Mr. Colton again indicated that he intended to declare bankruptcy. Bank of America encouraged Mr.

By Ed Boltz, 4 October, 2018

Law Review: Hunt, John- Help or Hardship?: Income-Driven Repayment in Student-Loan Bankruptcies

Abstract: A drawback of student loans is that a debtor must show “undue hardship” to discharge them in bankruptcy. An advantage of student loans is that most of them may be repaid using income-driven repayment (“IDR”) plans, under which the debtor can satisfy the obligation by paying a share of income over a specified time, even if the payments do not reduce the loan balance to zero. This Article addresses how the availability of IDR should affect the analysis of undue hardship in student-loan bankruptcy.
By Ed Boltz, 6 August, 2014

Urban Institute Studies: Debt in America and Delinquent Debt in America

Debt in America Abstract: Debt can be constructive, allowing people to build equity in homes or finance education, but it can also burden families into the future. Total debt is driven by mortgage debt; both are highly concentrated in high-cost housing markets, mostly along the coasts. Among Americans with a credit file, average total debt was $53,850 in 2013, but was substantially higher for people with a mortgage ($209,768) than people without a mortgage ($11,592). Non-mortgage debt, in contrast, is more spatially dispersed.
By Ed Boltz, 19 June, 2012

N.C. Court of Appeals: Epes v. B.E. Waterhouse, L.L.C.- Bankruptcy a Default

Summary: Epes was the guarantor of a lease on behalf of the lessee, CRC Management. CRC eventually sold its assets to Fuddruckers. In April 2010, Fuddruckers filed bankruptcy. In July 2010, Epes brought an action for a declaratory judgment that he no longer had any liability under the guaranty, however summary judgment was granted to the Defendants. The Court of Appeals affirmed the summary judgment for the defendants, finding that the lease included the filing of bankruptcy.
By Ed Boltz, 26 March, 2012

Bankr. E.D.N.C.: In re Edwards- Escrow Shortage as Pre-Petition Arrearage

Summary: Relying on In re Beaudet, 455 B.R. 671, 673 (Bankr. M.D. Tenn. 2011), the bankruptcy court held that while Ocwen was entitled to include future escrow amounts in the on-going monthly payment, the pre-petition escrow shortage should instead be included in the arrearage claim.

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