National Consumer Law Center recently released 9 updates to its manual series, including new editions of Foreclosures and Automobile Fraud, and a 2007 Supplement to Fair Debt Collection. Those on automatic subscription have received their books, and others can obtain more information and order by clicking on the above links or clicking here to look at the other Summer 2007 updates.

Also NCLC just released a new step by step guide for those new to bankruptcy, Bankruptcy Basics, and also a new edition of our popular "purple book" Stop Predatory Lending, a roadmap for legal advocates to challenging mortgage and non-mortgage predatory lending. These books are NOT sent out automatically to our manual subscribers (except for legal aid offices subscribing to our whole set, who have received them by now), and can be ordered by clicking on the above links for each book.
NCLC has also just instituted a new "shopping cart" that should facilitate ordering our other books, just some of which include Foreclosure Prevention Counseling, Surviving Debt, Student Loan Law, Fair Credit Reporting, and the NCLC REPORTS newsletter. To see all NCLC books, often described as the consumer law "Bibles," just click here.


It is very glad to hear that NCLC has just instituted a new "shopping cart" that would facilitate ordering our other books, some of which include Foreclosure Prevention Counseling, Surviving Debt, Student Loan Law, Fair Credit Reporting, and the NCLC REPORTS newsletter.
Thanks for your information.
Posted by: Wesly | Thursday, March 27, 2008 at 01:32 AM
I work for CurrentForeclosures.com, a foreclosures site and have seen a huge increase in the number of foreclosures in the past 9 months. I believe it is a combination of not only sub-prime and ARM mortgages, but also the high number of people who have gotten loans with interest rates at an all time low... in addition to the rapid depreciation in some areas and the difficulty some are experiencing in selling their homes.
Posted by: TSmith | Wednesday, September 19, 2007 at 10:56 AM
I work for www.CurrentForeclosures.com, a foreclosures site and have seen a huge increase in the number of foreclosures in the past 9 months. I believe it is a combination of not only sub-prime and ARM mortgages, but also the high number of people who have gotten loans with interest rates at an all time low... in addition to the rapid depreciation in some areas and the difficulty some are experiencing in selling their homes.
Posted by: TSmith | Tuesday, September 18, 2007 at 12:25 PM