Banking Law

BANKING LAW

Documenting your loans and enforcing your rights

Lavelle Law provides banks and other financial institutions with legal services related to their commercial lending and workout needs. We are experienced in negotiating and documenting a variety of asset-based loans and handling complex loan workouts and foreclosures. In conjunction with our Business Litigation practice group, we handle a variety of creditor’s rights matters, including the collection of past-due obligations, the foreclosure of liens, and the liquidation of collateral. When faced with loan documentation, UCC Article 9, or forbearance issues, Lavelle Law attorneys can provide trusted legal guidance.

Our Services

  • Asset-Based Lending
  • Commercial Real Estate Lending and Foreclosures
  • Construction Lending
  • Creditors’ Rights
  • Loan Syndication
  • Mortgage Agreements
  • Security Agreements
  • UCC Issues
  • Workouts and Forbearance Agreements

OUR BANKING LAW TEAM

Banking Law Posts

Lavelle Law News and Events

The CFPB’s New Rule Regulating Credit Card Late Fees
By Steven A. Migala 12 Mar, 2024
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (“CFPB”) announced a regulatory amendment on March 5, 2024, targeting credit card late fees, a significant move poised to alter the financial landscape for both consumers and credit card issuers. Under this new rule, the maximum allowable late fee chargeable by large credit card issuers is significantly reduced to $8. This decision follows a proposal released in March 2023 and will take effect 60 days after publication in the Federal Register.
FTC’s Revised Hart-Scott-Rodino Filing Thresholds, Filing Fee Schedule, and an Increased Civil Penal
By Steven A. Migala 08 Feb, 2024
FTC’s Revised Hart-Scott-Rodino Filing Thresholds, Filing Fee Schedule, and an Increased Civil Penalty for M&A Transactions
FTC and DOJ’s 2023 Merger Guidelines
By Steven A. Migala 15 Jan, 2024
In the August article, I discussed the proposed merger guidelines issued by the U.S. Department of Justice Antitrust Division (“DOJ”) and the Federal Trade Commission (“FTC” and collectively with DOJ, “Agencies”). They were finalized and released by the Agencies on December 18, 2023. They continue the Biden Administration’s theme of increased scrutiny of mergers and stricter enforcement of antitrust laws.
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