News
Jul 27, 2011
American InfoSource President Testifies before House Judiciary Committee
American InfoSource President, Blake Hogan, testified before the House Judiciary Committee on the issue of “Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Trustee Responsibilities and Remuneration.”
Jun 21, 2011
American InfoSource Delivers Electronic Adversary Case Notices
American InfoSource, the leading source of debt recovery solutions, today increased its lead on all major bankruptcy data providers with the announcement of a new electronic notification system designed to make it simpler than ever for creditors to receive adversary case notices.
May 23, 2011
AIS Establishes New Presence in Washington, D.C.
American InfoSource is pleased to announce it has entered into a strategic partnership with John McMickle, President of JDM Public Strategies.
Feb 21, 2011
In bankruptcy, debtors hide assets and pay the price
Compared with other federal crimes like terrorism, kidnapping and counterfeiting, bankruptcy-related crimes have long ranked low on prosecutors' priority lists.
Jan 12, 2011
Kagan Backs Bank on Bankruptcy in First Court Opinion
Justice Elena Kagan, hailed last year by President Barack Obama as a defender of “ordinary citizens,” sided with a Bank of America Corp. unit against an indebted consumer in her first U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
Oct 27, 2010
Five Signs You're Headed for Bankruptcy
U.S. consumer bankruptcies are on an upward trend, with 1.6 million filings estimated to come by the end of 2010.
Jun 27, 2010
Tracking H.R. 4950: Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Administration Improvement Act of 2010
To provide for improvements to the administration of bankruptcy in cases under chapter 7 of title 11 of the United States Code.
Jun 9, 2010
Only a fraction of those in need file for bankruptcy
Bankruptcy filings are nearing the record 2 million of 2005, when a new law took effect that was aimed at curbing abuse of the system.
May 2, 2010
Unemployment rates will drive bankruptcy filings even in a recovery
With Memphis and the nation mired in a deep recession last year, you might expect the path from neighborhoods and businesses to U.S. Bankruptcy Court would be more heavily trod than usual.