Atty. John T. Snow

According to the order, both housing foreclosures and evictions would be delayed until at least March 31, 2021.

Biden Issues Executive Order on Foreclosures; HUD Updates DACA Regulations On the first day of his administration, President Joe Biden issued a slate of executive orders...

http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001haQ8EZrFcQ_knN7PQ77oGTtlzd2LypGqum2_DeWz6M1uhyeEeDJDKpQf1iGhMpDfWYHxuRa4Gb-1ZgHQcSdCuID2A_r_2dGxxny8eIhVh3J4UTjBZvKexom9ocoxQLmQtv-cxHSQWNGZe70n3e3S9jyN4Fjp9o_InkgsvBxvFjBVwWA007ItknFfYReo3weHzNJjs-RnYgTi8Kx2eGGg_HP5tAGtVbYKi1rUCYshBkkHcpsNBJHIx4Tf46f6Fhm19tktLQCB82ZTnAkwkmOEzg==&c=X9AXvTkdDeBIlA9zbkU3RQ8P60fR6_YBSb7c2YJopnyGerYwQARGmg==&ch=Vl7diZrqUyTKyqTTiF0ThxAPe9OLmPCKIVcZZySuzDpxTB_nkw0ppw==

35% of Americans could lose their home in next two months, Census report says U.S. Census Bureau data suggest that over 35 percent of American adults are "living in households not current on rent or mortgage where eviction or foreclosure in the next two months is either very likely or somewhat likely."

Average Student Loan Debt by Age

Here’s the average student loan debt by age Consumers age 62 and older have the lightest student loan burden, followed by those age 24 and younger. Here are the average student loan balances per borrower by age.

No One Wants Your Used Clothes Anymore
Fashion trends are accelerating, new clothes are becoming as cheap as used ones, and poor countries are turning their backs on the secondhand trade.

No One Wants Your Used Clothes Anymore A once-virtuous cycle is breaking down. What now?

A review of more than 8,000 eviction cases by the Center for Public Integrity found that almost 2/3 of the tenants lived in areas with above average minority representation with a median household income below $42,000. The thousands of evictions filed spanned late March to early July, primarily in Florida and Georgia. The eviction moratorium from Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is due to expire Dec. 31.

Eviction crisis sparked by pandemic disproportionately hits minorities The eviction crisis exacerbated by the pandemic is hitting minorities much harder than other Americans.

“All of us in the field are expecting bankruptcies to spike up dramatically, probably later this year and even more so into the New Year as the longer-lasting effects of the pandemic hit people in the wallet,”
The challenge is unemployment. People do not want to file, but there are often no options.

Is Consumer Credit Bankruptcy the Next “Hot Thing” in Credit? | The article, titled “After the Covid-19 Deluge, A Bankruptcy Tidal Wave?”, suggests that lawyers are now ramping up for consumer bankruptcies