Insolvency Guardian Media Centre

Stay informed with the latest in insolvency news and industry updates. We can keep you up to date with insolvency and finance information from around the world.
There are ways to cut out the holiday credit card debt you've been racking up, experts say. Getty Images Holiday
This holiday season, 36% of Americans took on debt, with average balances of $1,181, according to LendingTree. Less than half
SDAI Limited Updates on Subsidiary Liquidation  TipRanks Read the original article here
In the past two years, at least five Michigan counties have worked with a non-profit to help erase some residents’
Elderly student loan borrowers owe $121 billion. They ask Biden for relief.  The Washington Post Read the original article here
Israel to persist until job is done, says Netanyahu after strikes at Houthi targets in Yemen | N18G On December
Dundee man fears he could go bankrupt after Raac found in flats Calendar An icon of a desk calendar. Cancel
Bensons collapse adds to construction sector gloom  The Australian Read the original article here
The petition was filed by Metro Tyres Limited over dues of ₹1,85,25,373 towards goods supplied between August and December 2022.
Restaurant in liquidation after 33 years in central Auckland  Stuff Read the original article here
In 2023, Alabama had the highest personal bankruptcy filing rate in the United States. In Alabama 346.72 inhabitants per 100,000
Landmark Cross-Border Insolvency Case Sees Court Vary Summons and Order Trustees to Pay Security for Costs  Lexology Read the original article

Young woman ordering Christmas gifts online
There are ways to cut out the holiday credit card debt you’ve been racking up, experts say.

Getty Images


Holiday credit card bills hit differently for many this year. With record-high credit card interest rates and compounding interest charges, holiday shopping expenses often snowball into overwhelming balances. When you account for gifts, gatherings and family travel, December’s routine credit card use can lead to a costly financial hangover.

The good news is you can get relief from that kind of debt before it spirals. We spoke with financial advisors and credit counseling experts about the most effective ways to…

Read the original article here

  • This holiday season, 36% of Americans took on debt, with average balances of $1,181, according to LendingTree.
  • Less than half of the people who took on debt expected to do so.
  • To pay down those balances as quickly as possible, these expert tips can help.

Many Americans are capping off the holidays with new debt balances.

This season, 36% of American consumers took on holiday debt, according to a new survey from LendingTree.

Those who racked up balances this season took on an average of $1,181 in debt, up from $1,028 in 2023. However, that is still down from $1,549 in 2022, LendingTree found.

Less than half — 44% — of the people who took on debt expected to acquire those balances, a sign that this…

Read the original article here

SDAI Limited Updates on Subsidiary Liquidation  TipRanks

Read the original article here

In the past two years, at least five Michigan counties have worked with a non-profit to help erase some residents’ medical debt.

The counties partner with the group Undue Medical Debt. They subsidize that group’s work in buying up medical debt at a fraction of the initial cost, forgiving it, and notifying residents that they’ve done so.

Wayne and Oakland counties recently announced they’re already wiped out about $36 million in medical debt for potentially tens of thousands of residents. Ingham, Kalamazoo, and Muskegon counties are also running similar programs with Undue Medical Debt, previously known as RIP Medical Debt.

Karley Abramson, a researcher with the Citizens’ Research Council…

Read the original article here

Elderly student loan borrowers owe $121 billion. They ask Biden for relief.  The Washington Post

Read the original article here



Israel to persist until job is done, says Netanyahu after strikes at Houthi targets in Yemen | N18G


On December 26, 2024, Israel launched airstrikes targeting multiple facilities linked to the Iran-aligned Houthi movement in Yemen, including Sanaa International Airport, Red Sea ports, and power stations in Hodeidah, Hezyaz, and Ras Kanatib. Houthi media reported at least six casualties, with two killed at the airport and one at the ports. Destruction at the Hodeidah power station and Sanaa Airport was shown in video footage, verified by Reuters using satellite imagery. The Houthis, who have previously launched missile and drone attacks on Israel…

Read the original article here





Dundee man fears he could go bankrupt after Raac found in flats


































Calendar An icon of a desk calendar.

Cancel An icon of a circle with a diagonal line across.

Caret An icon of a block arrow pointing to the right.

Email An icon of a paper envelope.

Read the original article here

Bensons collapse adds to construction sector gloom  The Australian

Read the original article here

The petition was filed by Metro Tyres Limited over dues of ₹1,85,25,373 towards goods supplied between August and December 2022.

Hero Electric contended that the petition is not maintainable due to a pre-existing dispute over the quality of the goods supplied after September 2022. According to Hero Electric, these quality issues, identified through customer feedback, justified withholding payment. Additionally, the company alleged discrepancies in account reconciliation and accused Metro Tyres of suppressing material facts and presenting incomplete or misleading documentation to the Tribunal.

Read the original article here

Restaurant in liquidation after 33 years in central Auckland  Stuff

Read the original article here


In 2023, Alabama had the highest personal bankruptcy filing rate in the United States. In Alabama 346.72 inhabitants per 100,000 had filed for bankruptcy. In comparison, Alaska had the lowest bankruptcy filing rate, where 25.77 inhabitants per 100,000 filed for bankruptcy.

Filing for bankruptcy

Bankruptcy is a legal process that occurs when a person, business, or organization does not have enough money to pay for all of its debts. Personal bankruptcy happens for a multitude of reasons, with one of the biggest factors being medical debt. Corporate bankruptcy happens when businesses fail or because of financial distress. When a person cannot pay off their debts, a professional accountant is appointed as a…

Read the original article here

Landmark Cross-Border Insolvency Case Sees Court Vary Summons and Order Trustees to Pay Security for Costs  Lexology

Read the original article here