Rep Conyers: Bankruptcy laws to stop foreclosures

[TheLifeImprovement]

This video is pretty interesting, does that make me a nerd? We might be able to work together. I help people who have file bankruptcies get a cash settlement

[frontier1701]

Advice from a proven tax cheat...... nice!!!!!

[MyITRcom]

How can anyone be a tax cheat, when the entire tax system in the US is illegal and unconstitutional?

[bankruptcytips]

drumlovejohn above makes a good point that never seems to be made public. Why is that? Otherwise a good informative video - thanks!

[GetSmartyall]

very informative. look forward to come back to see more videos.

[TBardo3]

Yeah, I agree that there is some fairly generic information here that isn't of much value for those actually struggling with having their homes foreclosed.

I just created a practical video on how to save your home in 3 steps. Hope it helps :-)

[phineastbuster]

I thought this old man was going to fall asleep. In fact I wish he would have. He's boring. People wonder whats wrong with our govt. Conyers is the perfect example.

To solve this problem you need to go after the "Ken Lewis's of Bank of America and put them in jail so that these people can't ever again do the crimes they have committed.

[drumlovejohn]

ahhhh duh?

And what do the banks make on a foreclosure? About 50 cents on the dollar in a GOOD market... If youve ever reviewed an amortization schedule, you know the banks make 250-300% of the principal on the loan... so why not let the banks make that, and the family keep their home... win win.

Time to take off partisan blinders and get patriotic in my opinion.

[outinsider]

The main problem why these solutions to our crisis aren't being inacted is because Republicans in Congress doesn't want to spend money to save the country, they just want to preserve what they got and maintain what they got, same with Wall Street CEOs. In the meantime, the people are suffering and NEED this.

[medliberty]

This is mindless drivel supported by Conyers, Obama, and Pelosi. In the "cram down", the bank gets really hurt in that the mortgage debt is now reduced down to current market value from the original mortgage amount The result is massive losses to banks which apparently are already on the ropes. For example, if a $100K mortgage is reduced to $40K, the bank takes the $60K loss. The loss doesnt just disappear. The gain for the homeowner is the loss of the bank. This proposal is empty headed.