Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Bankruptcy Blogs -> A Texas Bankruptcy Lawyer's Blog
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Bankruptcy
: A Texas Bankruptcy Lawyer's BlogCredit Slips Blogger Cited in Opinion
By Stephen Sather
The Court went on to explain his reference to a blog as follows:
Blogs are a fairly recent phenomenon in the law, providing a useful forum for interchanges of ideas. While comments in blogs lack the editing and peer review characteristics of law journals, and probably should be considered judiciously, they may nevertheless be quite useful, especially as food for thought, and may be regarded as simply another kind of secondary authority, whose value simply turns on the rigor of the analysis in the underlying ideas they express.In re General Motors Corp., at 85, n. 96.
Another recent blog citing was in In re Gulf Coast Oil Corp., 404 B.R. 407 (Bankr. S.D. Tex. 2009)(quoting Wall Street Journal Bankruptcy Beat).
It's nice to know that the judges are out there reading.
Full post as published by A Texas Bankruptcy Lawyer's Blog on August 02, 2009 (boomark / email).
Truth In Lending Act
Consumer Loans and Consumer Credit Protection Act
Bankruptcy Law
A complete prime (pre-2005)
Collection Agencies and Creditors
How to deal and stop the harassment
Federal Adoption Tax Credit
Financial Incentive for Adoptive Parents
TransUnion
Class action credit practices suit offers free credit monitoring services for millions.
Wells Fargo Faces Potential Class Action Over Home Equity Credit Lines
Wells Fargo Faces Potential Class Action over Home Equity Credit Lines
Citibank
Will Repay $14 Million to Credit Card Customers
LOWE's
Faces Class Action for Credit Card Violations
Chase Bank
Faces Class Action over Credit Card Rates
JP Morgan Chase & Co
Faces Lawsuit Over Hikes in Credit Card Interest Rate

Elizabeth Warren on The Daily Show
Changing of the (Guest Blogger) Guard
Weller on Time to Avoid a Banking Bailout
Student Loans, and the Housing Crisis








