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Economic turmoil forcing more consumers into bankruptcy (San Diego Union-Tribune)
The economy's deep troubles are pushing a growing number of already-struggling consumers into bankruptcy, often with far more debt than those who filed in previous downturns.
Bankruptcies up as homeowners hunt for credit (The Sarasota Herald-Tribune)
By TARA SIEGEL BERNARD
Drought in lending chokes small businesses in Ariz. (The Arizona Republic)
The survival of many small firms is in limbo as the credit crunch continues to hinder owners.
Homemakers Hear Program on Identity Theft (Ashley County Ledger)
Members of the Ashley County Extension Homemakers Club met Thursday, October 9, in the conference room of the courthouse annex for its fall council program.
Downturn drags more consumers into bankruptcy (Spartanburg Herald-Journal)
Published: Sunday, November 16, 2008 at 5:30 a.m. Last Modified: Sunday, November 16, 2008 at 8:01 a.m. The economy's deep troubles are pushing a growing number of already struggling consumers into bankruptcy, often with far more debt than those who filed in previous downturns.
More Americans slipping into bankruptcy (International Herald Tribune)
With their credit cards drained, the latest bankruptcy filers are deeper in debt than those in previous downturns.
Ivy League grad gets four years for identity theft (The Morning Call)
He and his girlfriend stole credit cards to finance ritzy lifestyle. An Ivy League graduate must serve four years in prison for a brazen identity theft scheme that netted him and a glamorous ex-girlfriend more than $100,000 in trips, dinners and luxury goods.
Here today, gone tomorrow: Business bankruptcies up (The Shamokin News-Item)
It is not pretty. We all know what “it” is: The economy.
If bankruptcy is considered, options and risks should be examined (Los Angeles Daily News)
If mounting credit card bills are threatening to pull you under, you may be considering bankruptcy as a way to hit the restart button.
'Clyde' Gets 4 Years In Pa. ID Fraud (CBS 3 Philadelphia)
An Ivy League graduate must serve four years in prison for a brazen identity theft scheme that netted him and a glamorous ex-girlfriend more than $100,000 in trips, dinners and luxury goods.