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Stunning Fall for Main Street�s Brokerage Firm
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Originally posted by BROKENN View PostI swear the banks own the world, not the governments.............Chapter 7 (No Asset/Non-Consumer) Filed (Pro Se) 7/08 (converted from Chapter 13 - 2/10)
Status: (Auto) Discharged and Closed! 5/10
Visit My BKForum Blog: justbroke's Blog
Any advice provided is not legal advice, but simply the musings of a fellow bankrupt.
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I'm just glad we've stopped bailing them out, we can't afford it. Better to let these companies fail that made bad decisions, in the long run its better.
Bailing out Bear Stearns, Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae were just short term solutions that in the long run will end up costing us twice.May 31st, 2007: Petition Filed by my lawyer
July 2nd, 2007: 341 Meeting Held
September 4th, 2007: Discharged and Closed.
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Originally posted by JRScott View PostI'm just glad we've stopped bailing them out, we can't afford it. Better to let these companies fail that made bad decisions, in the long run its better.
Bailing out Bear Stearns, Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae were just short term solutions that in the long run will end up costing us twice.
Wall street creates 4 jobs worldwide for every one that they have so letting them fail may or may not be the best thing.
In the long run everybody THINKS that they learn a lesson but witness the insider trading scandals, the junk bond crisis, the failed S&L crisis, dot com bubble, the analysts issues, the CDO's, the auction rate preferred issues and now the sub prime.
At the risk of sounding like a democrat this is ONE area where we need more regulation if nothing else.Very fortunate in the grand scheme of things but have learned my lesson.
Filed 12/15/08, 341 1/12/09, Cont to 2/12/09, cont to 3/12/09, cont to 4/15/09, cont to 5/11/09, cont to 6/02/09. Discharged 9/16/09, Closed 10/23/09
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They can get a "bailout." They should have to suffer the consequences of a BK chapter or submit themselves to the civil rules of procedure applied to many consumers.
I'm not sure if I am "democrat" or a "republican," but I do feel that basic necessities need to be regulated. These include transportation, energy, healthcare, and financial institutions who rely on the discount or "overnight" rates provided by the feds. I may have missed some necessities, but for the rest let the FREE MARKET reign. The market should be required to submit to the same risks that consumers take on. If this seems simplistic, then it should.
JMHO
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