Podcasts about debt law

The Biden administration says over 800,000 borrowers will have $39 billion in student debt wiped away in the coming weeks—due to “administrative fixes” that will result in more people passing the existing 20- or 25-year forgiveness threshold. Illinois landlords will soon be required to rent their property to illegal immigrants who otherwise qualify, due to a bill signed recently by Gov. J.B. Pritzker. Some lawmakers are advocating the reintroduction of the American Rescue Plan. They aim to restore the COVID-19-era monthly payments for young children. ⭕️Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

NTD News Today—7/14/20231. ‘Administrative Fixes' Wipe $39B Student Debt2. Democrats Seek to Expand Child Tax Credit3. Suspect in Decade-Old Murders in Custody4. Amendment Would End Military Abortion Policy5. GOP Candidates at Family Leadership Summit6. Dems Call to Stop Deepfake AI Campaign Ads7. Good Bank Earnings Report: Strategist8. Monday Is Deadline to Claim 2019 Tax Refund9. Race-Based Hiring in Private Companies10. Calif. Considers Making Wastewater Drinkable11. Biden Administration Targets Refrigerants12. Costco Adds ‘Star of Death' Mark to Bud Light13. Cannabis Use Landing More Youth in E.R.14. Law Bans Refusal of Illegal Immigrant Tenants15. Lawmakers Question FEMA's Role in Immigration16. Twitter Wants Court to End Privacy Settlement17. Shopify Calculates Cost of Meetings18. Officer Pulls Over Chief Deputy for Speeding19. FL: Deadly Sinkhole from 2013 Reopens20. Chipotle Tests Autocado Robot for Making Guac21. Krispy Kreme Selling 86 Cent Donuts for Bday22. Stopping Child Cybersex Work in Philippines23. ‘Japan in Miniature' Captivates Visitors24. Dig Uncovers Huge Ice Age Hand Axes25. Cool Cat Heals Post-Traumatic Disorder26. 2023 Comedy Pet Photo Awards27. Polar Bear Cub Delights Hamburg Zoo Visitors28. Why Time on Your Own Can Be Good for You29. Gerber's Photo Search Winner Is Adorable!

In the decade before and after independence, Nigerians not only adopted the novel but reinvented the genre. Nigerian novels imagined the new state, with its ideals of the rule of law, state sovereignty, and a centralized administration. Neil Ten Kortenaar's book Debt, Law, Realism: Nigerian Writers Imagine the State at Independence (McGill-Queen's UP, 2021) argues that Nigerian novels were not written for a Western audience, as often stated, but to teach fellow citizens how to envision the state. The first Nigerian novels were overwhelmingly realist because realism was a way to convey the understanding shared by all subject to the rule of law. Debt was an important theme used to illustrate the social trust needed to live with strangers. But the novelists felt an ambivalence towards the state, which had been imposed by colonial military might. Even as they embraced the ideal of the rule of law, they kept alive a memory of other ways of governing themselves. Many of the first novelists - including Chinua Achebe - were Igbos, a people who had been historically stateless, and for whom justice had been a matter of interpersonal relations, consensus, and reciprocity, rather than a citizen's subordination to a higher authority. Debt, Law, Realism reads African novels as political philosophy, offering important lessons about the foundations of social trust, the principle of succession, and the nature of sovereignty, authority, and law. Prof. Neil ten Kortenaar teaches at the University of Toronto. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In the decade before and after independence, Nigerians not only adopted the novel but reinvented the genre. Nigerian novels imagined the new state, with its ideals of the rule of law, state sovereignty, and a centralized administration. Neil Ten Kortenaar's book Debt, Law, Realism: Nigerian Writers Imagine the State at Independence (McGill-Queen's UP, 2021) argues that Nigerian novels were not written for a Western audience, as often stated, but to teach fellow citizens how to envision the state. The first Nigerian novels were overwhelmingly realist because realism was a way to convey the understanding shared by all subject to the rule of law. Debt was an important theme used to illustrate the social trust needed to live with strangers. But the novelists felt an ambivalence towards the state, which had been imposed by colonial military might. Even as they embraced the ideal of the rule of law, they kept alive a memory of other ways of governing themselves. Many of the first novelists - including Chinua Achebe - were Igbos, a people who had been historically stateless, and for whom justice had been a matter of interpersonal relations, consensus, and reciprocity, rather than a citizen's subordination to a higher authority. Debt, Law, Realism reads African novels as political philosophy, offering important lessons about the foundations of social trust, the principle of succession, and the nature of sovereignty, authority, and law. Prof. Neil ten Kortenaar teaches at the University of Toronto. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

In the decade before and after independence, Nigerians not only adopted the novel but reinvented the genre. Nigerian novels imagined the new state, with its ideals of the rule of law, state sovereignty, and a centralized administration. Neil Ten Kortenaar's book Debt, Law, Realism: Nigerian Writers Imagine the State at Independence (McGill-Queen's UP, 2021) argues that Nigerian novels were not written for a Western audience, as often stated, but to teach fellow citizens how to envision the state. The first Nigerian novels were overwhelmingly realist because realism was a way to convey the understanding shared by all subject to the rule of law. Debt was an important theme used to illustrate the social trust needed to live with strangers. But the novelists felt an ambivalence towards the state, which had been imposed by colonial military might. Even as they embraced the ideal of the rule of law, they kept alive a memory of other ways of governing themselves. Many of the first novelists - including Chinua Achebe - were Igbos, a people who had been historically stateless, and for whom justice had been a matter of interpersonal relations, consensus, and reciprocity, rather than a citizen's subordination to a higher authority. Debt, Law, Realism reads African novels as political philosophy, offering important lessons about the foundations of social trust, the principle of succession, and the nature of sovereignty, authority, and law. Prof. Neil ten Kortenaar teaches at the University of Toronto. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

During these trying times, are you overwhelmed by Debt? Is bankruptcy the answer? And what is an Individual Voluntary Arrangement (also known as IVA's), and how can one assist you? Listen to this free and informative episode in which our host Hatti Suvari asks these questions to specialist debt law barrister, Hannah Laithwaite. From who instructs an Insolvency Practitioner in a bankruptcy, to what they do, what a trustee in bankruptcy does, and the points that you could consider if you are going to attend at a bankruptcy hearing. Other points discussed include, considerations to have if you are thinking of applying to the Court to get a bankruptcy Order cancelled, the length of time that a bankruptcy Order remains in place, and also an introduction to Debt Relief and County Court Administration Orders. This Podcast episode will be you bags of free and useful information. #debt #debtlaw #iva #individualvoluntaryarrangement #creditors #bankruptcy #bankruptcypetition #debtproblem #loans #creditcards #insolvency #insolvencypractitioner #bankruptcyorder #administrationorder #debtrelief

Are your debts mounting out of control? Are you looking for ways to manage the debt process and to stop the creditors hounding you about your debt? Then do not miss out and listen to Hatti Suvari and experienced debt law Barrister Hannah Laithwaite explain what you could do if your debts are out of control and if you can not repay your creditors. This free and practical guide explains to you the option of having an Individual Voluntary Arrangement, what it means and how the process works, as well as a Debt Relief Order, and how you can apply for it on-line without the need for a Court hearing. A seriously informative and not to be missed episode.#getlegallyspeaking #legallearning #debtlaw #IVA #creditors #debt

State law requiring universities to certify student debt with attorney general's office hurts students of color most Detailed show notes at https://www.ideastream.org/news/report-ohios-student-debt-law-is-punitive.

In this explanatory episode of Debt and IVA Law (Individual Voluntary Arrangements), Hatti Suvari and seasoned barrister Hannah Laithwaite discuss your options with creditors when debt becomes a problem. How to begin looking at tackling debtors, the meaning of a IVA and the impact of it, and the disadvantages of having an IVA in place are some of the points covered in this informative Podcast. A discussion on Bankruptcy is also started, with more on this subject to follow in our not to be missed Part 2 Podcast!#debt #debtlaw #iva #individualvoluntaryarrangement #creditors #bankruptcy #bankruptcypetition #debtproblem #loans #creditcards

Episode 383with Fahad Ahmad Bisharahosted by Chris GratienDownload the podcastFeed | iTunes | GooglePlay | SoundCloudThe history of capitalism and the world economy, while increasingly global in its perspectives, remains a Eurocentric story, and one struggles to find the place of non-European modes of exchange and legal frameworks such as Islamic law within the big picture. In this episode, we talk to Fahad Ahmad Bishara about his book A Sea of Debt: Law and Economic Life in the Western Indian Ocean, 1780-1950 (Cambridge University Press), which argues that concepts and legal frameworks arising from Islamic societies deserve an important place in this narrative. As we discuss, merchants, cultivators, and financiers in the Indian Ocean world were linked in a shared understanding of commerce that employed Islamic legal frameworks. Throughout our conversation, we seek to understand what a picture of the emergence of capitalism in the Western Indian Ocean looks like when local actors are placed at its center.« Click for More »

Today I talked to Fahad Bishara about his book A Sea of Debt: Law and Economic Life in the Western Indian Ocean, 1780-1950 (Cambridge University Press, 2017). Dr. Bishara is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Virginia. He specializes in the economic and legal history of the Indian Ocean and Islamic world. In this podcast, Dr. Bishara discusses his sophisticated history that explores the intricate legal and economic regimes that traversed the Western Indian Ocean for generations. He also talks about how he effectively mined legal documents to craft this narrative. The following podcast was originally published on H-Law's Legal History Podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I talked to Fahad Bishara about his book A Sea of Debt: Law and Economic Life in the Western Indian Ocean, 1780-1950 (Cambridge University Press, 2017). Dr. Bishara is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Virginia. He specializes in the economic and legal history of the Indian Ocean and Islamic world. In this podcast, Dr. Bishara discusses his sophisticated history that explores the intricate legal and economic regimes that traversed the Western Indian Ocean for generations. He also talks about how he effectively mined legal documents to craft this narrative. The following podcast was originally published on H-Law's Legal History Podcast.

Today I talked to Fahad Bishara about his book A Sea of Debt: Law and Economic Life in the Western Indian Ocean, 1780-1950 (Cambridge University Press, 2017). Dr. Bishara is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Virginia. He specializes in the economic and legal history of the Indian Ocean and Islamic world. In this podcast, Dr. Bishara discusses his sophisticated history that explores the intricate legal and economic regimes that traversed the Western Indian Ocean for generations. He also talks about how he effectively mined legal documents to craft this narrative. The following podcast was originally published on H-Law’s Legal History Podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I talked to Fahad Bishara about his book A Sea of Debt: Law and Economic Life in the Western Indian Ocean, 1780-1950 (Cambridge University Press, 2017). Dr. Bishara is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Virginia. He specializes in the economic and legal history of the Indian Ocean and Islamic world. In this podcast, Dr. Bishara discusses his sophisticated history that explores the intricate legal and economic regimes that traversed the Western Indian Ocean for generations. He also talks about how he effectively mined legal documents to craft this narrative. The following podcast was originally published on H-Law’s Legal History Podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I talked to Fahad Bishara about his book A Sea of Debt: Law and Economic Life in the Western Indian Ocean, 1780-1950 (Cambridge University Press, 2017). Dr. Bishara is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Virginia. He specializes in the economic and legal history of the Indian Ocean and Islamic world. In this podcast, Dr. Bishara discusses his sophisticated history that explores the intricate legal and economic regimes that traversed the Western Indian Ocean for generations. He also talks about how he effectively mined legal documents to craft this narrative. The following podcast was originally published on H-Law’s Legal History Podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I talked to Fahad Bishara about his book A Sea of Debt: Law and Economic Life in the Western Indian Ocean, 1780-1950 (Cambridge University Press, 2017). Dr. Bishara is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Virginia. He specializes in the economic and legal history of the Indian Ocean and Islamic world. In this podcast, Dr. Bishara discusses his sophisticated history that explores the intricate legal and economic regimes that traversed the Western Indian Ocean for generations. He also talks about how he effectively mined legal documents to craft this narrative. The following podcast was originally published on H-Law’s Legal History Podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I talked to Fahad Bishara about his book A Sea of Debt: Law and Economic Life in the Western Indian Ocean, 1780-1950 (Cambridge University Press, 2017). Dr. Bishara is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Virginia. He specializes in the economic and legal history of the Indian Ocean and Islamic world. In this podcast, Dr. Bishara discusses his sophisticated history that explores the intricate legal and economic regimes that traversed the Western Indian Ocean for generations. He also talks about how he effectively mined legal documents to craft this narrative. The following podcast was originally published on H-Law’s Legal History Podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I talked to Fahad Bishara about his book A Sea of Debt: Law and Economic Life in the Western Indian Ocean, 1780-1950 (Cambridge University Press, 2017). Dr. Bishara is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Virginia. He specializes in the economic and legal history of the Indian Ocean and Islamic world. In this podcast, Dr. Bishara discusses his sophisticated history that explores the intricate legal and economic regimes that traversed the Western Indian Ocean for generations. He also talks about how he effectively mined legal documents to craft this narrative. The following podcast was originally published on H-Law’s Legal History Podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices