Mo Money customers have more problems

A Norfolk woman still doesn't have her money from Mo Money tax preparers. Crowds gathered at other Mo Money Tax locations in Norfolk Wednesday demanding refund checks.

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Debt Adviser: Should he sell truck to pay off credit card debt?

Dear Debt Adviser: I have two credit cards each at 13.99 percent, totaling $9,100 of debt. I also own my truck outright

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Credit care: Wife's bad credit doesn't have to ruin her husband's

Q: When I was in college in 2005, I let a credit card go into collections.

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American Airline bankruptcy fuels merger talk

American Airlines' bankruptcy has many in the industry questioning if a merger is in its future.

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Clean Energy Connections Presents No Money No Problems? Financing Cleantech in the Post-ARRA Era

NEW YORK, Jan. 31, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- The first event of Clean Energy Connections will open its 2012 season with No Money No Problems

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Young mother with old debt fears collectors

Dear Debt Adviser,Your article, "Old debts won't hurt new loan," had a lot of valuable information I forwarded to my daughter. Twelve years ago, she was one of those 18-year-olds who was offered ...

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When is it Bad to Kill a Credit Card Account?

It seems smart to close a credit card account after paying it off. Here's when it isn't.

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Judge approves settlement in WaMu bankruptcy

A Delaware bankruptcy judge on Wednesday said she would approve a settlement between bank holding company Washington Mutual Inc. and a group of investors who had argued unsuccessfully that they held claims against it worth more than $300 million.

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Comparing Illinois' money problems to other states'

The beginning of the Illinois spring legislative session kicks off Tuesday. This is an election year so it remains to be seen how far out on a limb lawmakers are willing to go to get the state's fiscal house in order. Eight Forty-Eight was given a preview from WBEZ's state house reporter Kristen McQueary

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Warren-based debt collector agrees to settle U.S. suit

Washington -The Justice Department said a Michigan-based debt collector has agreed to pay a $2.5 million civil penalty and make sweeping changes designed to protect consumers.

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