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Fed releases Beige Book reports

by Administrator 9. September 2010 06:21

The U.S. Federal Reserve's latest Beige Book survey of Arizona and other West Coast states suggests that their economies have expanded "modestly" in the past six weeks.

Upward pressure on wages and prices was limited, while services and retail sales saw mixed results but grew on balance. The activity in the manufacturing sector strengthened, particularly when it came to information technology and demand for energy resources. Unfortunately, housing markets in these areas continued to slide, as Phoenix and other major cities found themselves struggling with foreclosures and falling values.

Commercial real estate markets remained weak. “Demand for commercial real estate remained at very low levels, as reflected in elevated vacancy rates and subdued leasing activity for office and industrial space in many parts of the district,” according to the Fed.

The information in the Beige Book is not statistical, but rather anecdotal, and collected from a sample of business executives in various key industries in each district. The 12th district is based in San Francisco and includes Washington, Idaho, Oregon, California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Alaska and Hawaii. Each district released its own Beige Book Wednesday.

There is no shame in bankruptcy during this difficult economic time. If you are facing the possibility of bankruptcy, contact the Arizona consumer bankruptcy attorneys of the Harmon Law Office, LLC by calling 480-829-0494 today.

Can a bankruptcy court discharge student loans?

by Administrator 9. December 2009 04:28

When individuals file for bankruptcy, some of these individuals may have a number of student loan obligations. In most cases, these obligations will not be discharged by a bankruptcy court.

When this occurs, the person filing for bankruptcy will be forced to pay off some or all of the student obligation. However, in rare cases, the individual may be able to discharge the debt. This provision is allowed if the individual can who "undue hardship." 

If you have questions about your student loan debt, contact the Arizona student loan debt negotiation lawyers of the Harmon Law Office at 480-829-0494.

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Arizona student loan consolidation attorneys | Arizona student loan consolidation lawyers

How to consolidate your multiple student loan payments

by Administrator 30. September 2009 04:42

In order to pay for college, many students take out loan to cover the high expenses. While this can provide students with the opportunity to receive a quality education, many students leave college with huge amounts owed on loans from multiple loans. 

Sorting through various loans and trying to make multiple payments can be a hassle. Also, missing payments on any of the loans could badly impact a students credit score. One way to simplify the multiple payment structure is to consolidate the payments into a single  loan payment. 

As part of the consolidation, the borrower may be able to renegotiate the terms of the loans and delay some of the payments. If you are struggling to repay your student loans and have payments due to multiple lenders, contact the Arizona  debt renegotiation lawyers of the Harmon Law Office at 480-829-0494.

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