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Attorney Melchionne elected President of Bankruptcy Law Network

gene@ctbankruptcy.com — 2009-06-01T17:34:41-04:00

Attorney Melchionne featured in Article on Foreclosures

gene@ctbankruptcy.com — 2008-10-08T15:30:09-04:00

Attorney Melchionne was featured in an article in the Waterbury American Republican on October 8, 2008 dealing with the mediation program in Connecticut on foreclosures. Although the program has only been in effect for three months, it is a dismal failure because only 3% of cases are successfully mediated into a modification of the mortgage and a new payment plan.

Attorney Melchionne is Speaker at NACBA Fall Workshop

gene@ctbankruptcy.com — 2008-10-03T15:24:29-04:00

Attorney Melchionne spoke to over 500 members of the National Association of Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys today in Hilton Head, South Carolina. Speaking with Attorney Jay Fleischman of New York and Attorney Catherine Moran from California, the topic of office automation and organization was well-received.

Attorney Melchionne appointed NACBA's Regional Co-ordinator for NorthEast region

gene@ctbankruptcy.com — 2008-07-17T00:09:00-04:00

The National Association of Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys recently placed Attorney Melchionne in a supervisory role for the State Chairs in the East Region of the United States. As such, he will be responsible for coordinating the state chairs of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania.

Attorney Melchionne re-elected Vice President of the Bankruptcy Law Network

gene@ctbankruptcy.com — 2008-07-24T19:26:02-04:00

Bankruptcy Law Network is a diverse and unaffiliated group of bankruptcy lawyers and consumer advocates brought together by a common devotion to the consumer. ... The websites expose the roadblocks to financial freedom and stability that have proliferated and include articles on rising interest rates, predatory loans, Adjustable Rate Mortgages, inaccurate credit reports, obnoxious and unethical debt collectors and “easy” credit.