Tuesday, September 20, 2011

15 Ways You Can Spot Fake or Fraudulent Crude Oil Sellers In Today's International Crude Oil Selling

HOW, EXACTLY, YOU CAN READILY SPOT A FAKE, FRAUDULENT CRUDE OIL OR BLCO SELLER WHO IS NOT REAL OR GENUINE

Many knowledgeable observers and respected analysts of the industry have noted, for example, that particularly in these hard global economic times, many crooks, scammers and fraudsters with actually no real crude oil to sell, have trooped into the international crude oil selling business in tremendous numbers, seeing it as a fertile ground for them in which, many of them think, they can "strike it big" by scamming unsuspecting or gullible international crude buyers, aided and made easier for them by the Internet and the easier cover of anonymity that it provides. Consequently, clearly, a well-established and settled FACT in the world of international crude oil buying and selling business today, is that that whole terrain is literally teeming and crawling with congenital scammers, and pathological crooks and fraudsters who parade themselves, especially on the Internet, as crude "sellers." (See the links at the end of this essay for citations on this).

CLUES & SIGNS FOR SPOTTING POTENTIAL CROOKS AND SCAMMERS IN THE NIGERIAN BLCO AND OTHER CRUDE OIL SELLING BUSINESS

Given the above-described distinct reality today, are there ways in which you can spot or detect crude "sellers" who are not LEGITIMATE, or those who are most likely simply scammers and fraudsters with no real crude allocation or crude to sell?

The following are some of the ways and signs:

1. The "Sign the SPA," "Sign the Contract," Game. Often, a Buyer may get a seller or his agent who aggressively pushes and presses that the buyer should simply "just sign the contract, just sign the SPA," and that everything else will work out for the buyer after that. Typically, such seller or the agent will promise virtually heaven and earth, and commit to providing the buyer virtually any and everything whatsoever the buyer asks of him, PROVIDED that the buyer just signs the contract. He will, the buyer will be promised, be immediately provided satisfactorily verifiable POP, or the 2% Performance Bond, or get the seller's profile, his proof of past track record or past performance in the selling of crude oil or of his creditworthiness, etc., etc - but only "after" the buyer has signed the contract!

Watch out for such scenario by sellers or sellers' agents! Many supposed sellers like that probably don't really have any oil allocation or available oil to sell. However, for them, the trick is simply to get some gullible buyer to sign the SPA or Contract. And then once that is done, such fraudsters will often deliberately fault the agreement in some way or the other, and employ that as a ruse to demand a hefty penalty fee of upwards of $100,000 or more from the buyer. The buyer will thus be forced either to pay for a deal that never occurred, or else, to have the buyer's Letter of Credit tied up, at perhaps greater cost and expense to the buyer, until perhaps he succumbs and pays up the scammy seller's "penalty."

2. A Seller Who Wants You to Move First

A good sign that you better employ caution, is when a seller wants you to make the move first on the sensitive FINANCIAL aspects of the deal, such as requiring that you (the buyer) issue the Letter of Credit first before the seller will then issue the customary 2% Performance Bond to activate that LC. A less scam-prone way would be for the buyer (unless it is a well-known seller that's involved) to have the seller move FIRST by issuing the PB from a reputable international bank, as this will guarantee that the seller has the financial capability to be able to put up the PB before the buyer goes through the hassle of putting up an LC, which could be quite an expensive proposition for any buyer. Scammy sellers are notorious for not being able to put up the 2% PB after the buyer might have first put up the LC simply because, being usually a small, obscure or sometimes even non-existent operation, such "sellers" often lack the funds to afford the PB, thus leaving the buyer with huge expense in banking costs for posting the LC.

3. Refusal to Have a TTM with Buyer

Buyers may sometimes stipulate that there be a TTM (Table Top Meeting), which is a meeting between the buyers (or their top representatives) and the seller, to be held at a mutually convenient time and place at which place the parties will personally meet, discuss the terms of the deal, and sign the contract. It is not uncommon to find some sellers strenuously resist or refuse that, giving all manner of reasons and excuses for not wanting it.

Watch out though for such! Such posture often arouses suspicion and serious doubt in the minds of skeptical buyers as to what might be the underlying motives of the seller for doing that, and the true character and authenticity of the seller.

4. Only Nigerian-based, Non-Foreign Sources of Verification

When a seller provides a buyer ONLY Nigerian-based sources for verification of supposed crude allocation bona fides or cargo documents, with no credible foreign-based, non-Nigerian sources or authorities provided, that could be a serious warning sign of potential scam. Verification through Nigerian sources (NNPC Abuja or Bonny, the Ministry of Petroleum, Abuja, and the like), are often viewed by international buyers with grave suspicion as notoriously unreliable and subject to forgery, and to manipulation and corruption of the facts and materials.

5. No Verifiable Evidence of Past Track Record.

In general, unwillingness, reluctance, or inability on the part of the Seller, to provide verifiable proof of past track record and ability to perform, such as credible evidence that seller had ever posted a 2% Performance Bond in any deal in the past, or proof of any previous deals confirmable from a credible foreign, non-Nigerian source, showing where the seller has actually shipped and successfully delivered any crude oil to anybody, and the like. This should at least sound a warning alarm bell.

6. Refusal to Provide Seller's Profile.

When a Seller is adamant against providing a statement of the seller's profile (for the seller's company as well as its principal officers). A person who claims that he (or she) really has legitimate crude allocation for which he wants a prospective buyer to pay some humongous sums to him in the several hundreds of millions of dollars, but is reluctant to provide that prospective buyer some profile of himself for some idea of who the Seller is, arouses serious suspicion in a lot of buyers' mind. This is more so today, especially, in the present climate of international crude oil buying and selling trade, which by all accounts has become ubiquitously populated by fraudsters and scammers.

7. No Evidence of Ability to Post Performance Bond.

Often, some sellers may quickly pledge to a buyer that they will post a 2% Performance Bond as a means of assuring the buyer that they'll perform the contract, claiming that they'll do so "once the contract is signed," but would adamantly bark at any proposal by buyer for them to show the buyer, in advance of the parties entering into the contract, some independently verifiable evidence that the Seller actually has the funds capability to be able to fulfill this 2% PB pledge upon the agreement being signed. As a prospective buyer, watch out! That is frequently a signal that the seller simply lacks the funds, and that he will not be able to post the PB if a contract were to be signed with this seller.

8. Insistence on an RWA.
Sometimes, a Seller who says he will post a 2% Performance Bond insists that he'll do so only on the condition that the Buyer, through the buyer's bank, will first send a request to the Seller's bank for an RWA (Readiness, Willingness, and Ability), such as an MT799, requesting formally for the Seller to place the said PB. Watch out! At the very least, this is an indication that this seller is probably not banking with a reputable financial institution that is of the caliber that maintains the highest or world-class ethical banking and financial standards, such as one that is ranked among the top 25 international banks. Among most of such top 25 international banks in the world, doing such RWA is regarded as "solicitation" in international banking protocols, and is viewed in such circles as illegal and hence something they will not engage in under any circumstances. Even more importantly, use of the RWA is viewed in such highly ethical circles as a tool employed by sellers who lack the funds required for the posting of the 2% Performance Bond to get buyers to "sign contract, sign contract," only for these sellers to rely on financiers by showing them the NEWLY-SIGNED SPA, which financiers will then impose unrealistic conditions that usually cannot be even touched by any reputable top 25 international banks.

9. Manipulation of Letter of Intent (LOI).

Persons who claim to be crude Sellers (or represent themselves as seller's agent or mandate), but as yet have really shown nothing tangible to demonstrate that they are truly legitimate sellers, but persistently demand that prospective buyers issue them an LOI (Letter of Intent) right upfront even before the buyer can find out who they are or anything about them. Watch out here! Many a time, especially in a case involving a supposed seller who is either a fake seller or does not actually have the supposed crude in hand, or, an unscrupulous aspiring seller's agent who actually has not acquired a crude supplier (seller) yet, buyers may issue an LOI only to find out that there is no seller on the other end. This happens a lot in situations where you have an hungry agent or facilitator who is still struggling to get a real supplier, and by getting this LOI from an unsuspecting buyer, this facilitator can commit the buyer only for him then to start hustling for a seller.

10. Naming Shell Screen and Lloyd of London as Seller's Verification Source.

A seller who names sources like the so-called NNPC "Shell Screen" or so-called "Lloyd of London" as the means by which the buyer may do his verification for the ATS or POP. These entities are FAKE and non-existent, and do not verify anything. (See this link:  http://www.tradercommodityb2b.com//   ).

11. Demand for Any Payment Before Q & Q.

A supposed seller that asks you to pay any form of money upfront at any time before the buyer conducts the Q & Q. Why should you have to pay for a product when you have not confirmed the product is even there, or its quantity and quality specification? Serious, credible or successful sellers do not have any need to collect fees or payments upfront. As one analyst observed, "Only scammers want to see your money first, because their business is to collect these fees, not to sell oil."

12. Refusal by Seller to Allow Some Phone Contact With Seller.

Certain Buyers would often ask the agent of the seller that he arrange a 3-way phone conference with the end-seller so that the buyer can at least establish a contact or verbal communication with the end-seller. This could be very important for a buyer because it may be informative for him to have a verbal communication with the seller. A savvy buyer will be able to assess, just from having this phone conversation and "feeling the pulse" of the seller, a lot about the seller and his familiarity with the business, and a clearer picture of whether the seller can actually deliver what the buyer wants. A seller (or a seller's agent) who refuses such access to a prospective buyer, however, arouses suspicion in the mind of the buyer as to the agent's motives and intentions, or the legitimacy of the seller.

13. Refusal to Provide Loading Vehicle Documents. A seller who claims that the cargo has been cleared, but refuses to provide the cargo's CPA (Charter Party Agreement), ATL (Authority To Load), and Q88 vessel details, should be a cause for suspicion as to whether such a loaded vessel ever actually exists.

14. In general, unwillingness, reluctance, and inability on the part of the Seller, to provide some practical evidence or characteristics of transparency and authenticity - the purported "seller's" profile, his past track record of performance in oil sales, being forthcoming with facts and information, showing ability and readiness to post Performance Bond, ready provision by seller of verifiability, and things like that.

15. In general, purported "Sellers" who only engage in big "talk, talk, talk," and big claims merely by means of the email and the Internet, but little or no "showing" of anything - no PROOF or EVIDENCE about the heaven and earth they claim, not even an identifiable, actual physical address, any track record of past performance or experience, etc!

Link to Shell Screen Does Not Exist http://www.tradercommodityb2b.com/


FOR A FOLLOW UP
        For a follow up, to obtain on a specific plan of action by which, exactly, you can spot scammy, crooked crude oil sellers of Nigeria and other crude oil, just send an email to the email address below and ask for their FIVE OPTIONS program. THE CONTACT ON THIS MUST BE MADE ONLY BY EMAIL, PLEASE, at: anosikemo@yahoo.com or anosike2@aol.com

Tuesday, August 23, 2011

Crude Oil Deals Nigeria Without Scam: Find a Genuine Crude Seller

 Dear Crude Dealer:
                             ARE YOU A (FRUSTRATED) BLCO, FLCO, CRUDE OIL SELLER OR BUYER?

As a Rule, Buyers of Crude Oil Seek ONLY One Thing the Most: Authentic Crude Oil Deals and Sellers Without Scam. However, in Today's International Crude Oil Selling Industry, There Are Far Too Many FAKE Crude Oil Sellers than Genuine Sellers!  

IF YOU'RE A CRUDE OIL SELLER INTERESTED IN FINDING HONEST CRUDE OIL DEALS WITHOUT SCAM, AND YOU WANT TO EVER, EVER, EVER MAKE A SALE, HERE'S THE HARSH TRUTH OF WHAT YOU MUST DO, AND WHY!

KNOW TODAY'S PLAIN OIL INDUSTRY TRUTH: There are two basic kinds of "sellers" in the world of international crude oil selling business today - the FAKE sellers, and the GENUINE sellers! The FAKE sellers are the ones that are by far more and more numerous and prevalent.

So, THE CENTRAL QUESTION IS: which one of these two Seller types are YOU (the supposed seller) yourself?

As an accredited Mandate of several major crude buyers located both in America and Europe,  I literally can't count the number of times per week that we receive at our office emails or even phone calls from someone who claims he/she's a crude oil "broker" or seller's "agent," "facilitator" or what have you, claiming to have 2 million, sometimes up to 4 million, barrels of BLCO available to sell, per month. Often, this crude is claimed to be already "loaded" in a vessel in international waters ready for immediate transshipment on a TTO at a discount of $6/3, $8/5, $10/7, $10/4, etc., etc., etc., and the e-mailer or caller asks that we hurry up and "just sign the SPA," "just sign the Contract."

These sales messages will always have plenty of "attractive" words like these to describe the supposed Seller: this is an "absolutely genuine and authentic seller," "definitely genuine and reliable," "trustworthy," "respectable," "transparent transaction," "honest," and the like. And, more importantly, the message will often be buttressed with a little sweetner like this: "the beauty of this special offer is that the buyer is not required to make any payment or provide any financial instrument until after buyer has conducted Q & Q and confirms that the vessel is actually loaded" - implying that the buyer is at no financial risk at all if he were to just "sign contract" and enter into this deal. (By the way, the claim that the fact that a buyer has a Q & Q before making any payment on a deal, makes the buyer safe and risk-free, is plain bogus and untrue. But that's a matter for another discussion).

Such picture as is presented above by these supposed crude sellers, is plain boloney, however! Pure hogwash!

Why? Because, as one recent report put it, "unfortunately, the clear reality today is that the business of international crude sales has become heavily infested with crooks and scammers most of whom really have absolutely nothing to sell other than peddling some bogus, worthless documents forged or copied from the Internet, and spitting some fictitious fabulous claims."

The report adds that "Experts say that these scammers use many Sellers' Mandates located all of over the world to bring them business. Mandates operating from or for a few particularly notorious countries (such as Russia and Nigeria, for example), are generally considered to be participants in the scam themselves, but foreign mandates are deemed to be for the most part usually innocent victims who often might think that they are representing a legitimate seller from such countries. These international crude oil crooks and fraudsters parade themselves mostly in the Internet as 'dealers' in crude oil, but are really merely scammy dreamers just out to dupe others hopefully (for them!) big in the millions and millions of dollars." See http://resources.alibaba.com/topic/800188201/HOW_TO_DETECT_CROOKS_SCAMMERS_AND_CARRIERS_OF_BOGUS_DOCUMENTS_IN_INTERMATIONAL_ CRUDE_OIL_SELLING.htm

Put simply, the reason such presentation that are made by these supposed oil sellers is pure hogwash, is because, while just about every single person who comes to us as supposed crude oil seller every day (we get at least some 2-3 dozens of them each day) ALWAYS claims that the seller is "trustworthy, reliable, genuine, authentic, honest," and words to that effect, virtually every OBJECTIVE, CREDIBLE EVIDENCE available, on the other hand, says and describes something completely the opposite as the REALITY!

CASES IN POINT:
  • See also the following links which make similar points: The "NIGERIAN TRANSACTION SCAMS" at  http://library.findlaw.com/1999/Oct/1/130639.html  which states that "A fraudulent offer of a contract to purchase Nigerian crude oil typically details the availability of a 'special allocation' by the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) of crude at below market prices....[But] In reality, 'special allocations' do not exist."
(There are many, many more, but just these citations will suffice for now for this piece)

THE BOTTOM LINE: So, we KNOW for a FACT, that though every single one of those 24 to 36 persons who presents himself/herself to us as a supposed crude oil "seller" every day, would claim that he (or she) is an "honest, genuine, authentic and reliable" dealer, with absolutely no streak of fraud or 419 whatsoever in him, THE REALITY is actually way different. The REALITY, according to what virtually every available credible and objective data and evidence says, is that NEARLY ALL of such offers and sellers - even to the level of "99.999999% of them," some experts say - are precisely fraudulent and unreliable 419ers.

SO, YOU'VE GOT TO PROVIDE US CONCRETE PROOF & EVIDENCE, NOT MERE CLAIMS OR WORDS

THE POINT: Clearly, then, SOMEBODY is obviously lying here when virtually EVERY single crude seller or representative of one (some 24 to 36 of them, for example, that come to us in our own case every day) claims that they are honest and legitimate. And lying big time, too! Consequently, for us operating here as or for Buyers, here's the BOTTOM LINE: you may claim, quite alright, that you (i.e., the supposed Seller) are the HONEST and AUTHENTIC one of the lot, and that it's the "others" that are the "bad" crude oil sellers that perpetrate the fraud and 419 on international crude buyers. Right?

Ok! That's fine, we're agreeing with you. But now, however, that's exactly why the onus falls squarely on YOU (the supposed seller), to prove that claim to us then. But now that's exactly why YOU (the seller) MUST do one thing and one thing only: physically "show" us some genuine openness and transparency, some credible, independently verifiable and concrete PROOF and EVIDENCE that authenticate your claims about who you say you are, and about your AUTHENTICITY and GENUINENESS as a true crude seller. And NOT just give us some mere claims, NOT just some words, and NOT just some long "grammar" by you, or anybody whosoever.

But, dare provide us such good PROOF and EVIDENCE, and you've got yourself a sure buy from one of our giant buyers - GUARANTEED! CLUE: There you have it - our little "secret key" for how you get a sale - ultimately!


INSTRUCTION: USE OUR FIVE BASIC OPTIONS. In our case, we've made it simple and easy - and even affordable - for you (that is, for any "seller" who is, in fact, authentic as is claimed) to be able to do just that - "prove" himself or herself as an authentic seller. We have a simple set of FIVE basic Options open to a seller in our system. The requirements you'd need to meet for you to become considered "proven" as a truly LEGITIMATE seller for a particular Option, are simple, readily doable and affordable by almost any LEGITIMATE, SERIOUS Seller who really has any crude to sell. Meet the requirements of just ONE of those 5 Options, and you've got yourself a buy from one of our giant buyers within 10 to 14 days -- GUARANTEED! (That's exactly how you get a SUCCESSFUL sale with us - finally! That's the "secret key"!)

You want to deal? Then you MUST provide (get your Seller to provide) us the AUTHENTIC PROOF & EVIDENCE!

Just send us an email and request for a copy of those FIVE OPTIONS. YOU MUST CONTACT US IN THIS INSTANCE ONLY BY EMAIL, PLEASE. At  anosikemo@yahoo.com   or  anosike2@aol.com

Thank you.
Benjamin Anosike, Ph.D.
Crude Oil Buyers' Mandate, USA
Reliable Dealings International, USA
Email: anosikemo@yahoo.com  or  anosike2@aol.com

Copyright (c) 2011 by Reliable Dealings International, USA. All Legal Rights Reserved.


Monday, December 20, 2010

Bankruptcy, Making This Basic Constitutional Citizenship Right AFFORDABLE, Real & Attainable By The Average Debtor

ABOUT THIS BLOG. WHAT WE’RE ALL ABOUT

by Benjamin Anosike, Ph.D.


But How Many Today Are Aware of Bankruptcy as a Constitutional Right? 

It is somewhat appalling. And most unfortunate. But it is rarely ever realized or recognized these days in this early 21st Century by those who are charged with handling the administration of the bankruptcy process for the benefit (we’ll hope!) of the American debtor. Nor is it even ever mentioned by those authorities or anyone else. That, what we merely refer to today cavalierly simply as “bankruptcy,” with very little or no emotion or attribution, is actually something of a sacred RIGHT explicitly conferred by the very original Constitution of the United States of America on American citizens in 1801. That sacred constitutional RIGHT to bankruptcy belongs to the American debtors directly from Article 1, Section 8, Clause 4, of the United States Constitution, which authorizes the U.S. Congress to enact "uniform Laws on the subject of Bankruptcies throughout the United States." 

But this web blog will be totally and primarily dedicated to making that mandate and promise of this most original and most fundamental of all constitutional rights for Americans, absolutely REAL, PRACTICABLE and REALIZABLE, for the average debtors in their own actual lives and practical experiences. It will attempt to do so in one basic way – namely, by exploring, promoting, exposing, and highlighting effective avenues, methods and alternatives, by which it becomes FEASIBLE and AFFORDABLE, financially and practically, for the ordinary American debtor to actually avail himself (or herself) of that basic constitutional right to declare bankruptcy, and, thereby, to actually enjoy that constitutional RIGHT in their own financial lives and life experiences.

Simply, because bankruptcy is a legitimate and core fundamental Constitutional RIGHT, and not just a privilege, the cost of filing for bankruptcy ought never be made to be, or be ever allowed to be, so high as to be a bar or hindrance for qualified American debtors who need to declare bankruptcy. In consequence, rather the cost of filing for bankruptcy should be made to be so low and reasonable as to be AFFORDABLE and readily practicable for virtually every qualified American debtor who needs to declare bankruptcy to be easily able to do so.


AIMS AND OBJECTIVES

The dire portrait of "too poor to file bankruptcy" which has been well established to be the fate which too many American debtors frequently experience in the personal bankruptcy landscape today, could not be more crystal clear. Or dreadful! (See the Section titled "Our Mission" below). Hence, the basic goal in this blog is to disseminate and share information and knowledge with, and among, American debtors and consumers generally about this scourge, and the ways and methods by which to effectively cure it for the average consumer. 


OUR BASIC MISSION. 

We Shall Primarily Focus on:

1.  Practical Ways and methods by which the qualified debtor seeking bankruptcy could be afforded the ability to implement his Constitutional Right to declare Bankruptcy , and be able to file for and obtain bankruptcy at low, AFFORDABLE rates;

2.  Making bankruptcy accessible, low cost and affordable for the debtor, so that he can avail himself or herself his//her constitutional right 

3.  De-mystifying “the law” in personal bankruptcy for the ordinary debtor 

4.  Tips, tricks, insights and information, on effective ways and methods of doing one's own personal bankruptcy either with the help of a non-lawyer bankruptcy Petition Preparer, or by using this writer’s (or other competent authors’) books and manuals; 

5. Exploring and expressing views and opinions about effective avenues and methods, including practical alternatives and options to the current wholly deficient and ineffectual lawyer-controlled bankruptcy system, by which the average American debtor who seeks or deserves bankruptcy can reclaim and exercise his/her legitimate right to bankruptcy accorded him/her under the Constitution. 

6. Exploring and expressing views on avenues and methods by which to make it FEASIBLE and AFFORDABLE, financially and practically, for such a debtor to actually avail himself (or herself) of that basic constitutional right to declare bankruptcy, and for such debtors, thereby, to actually enjoy that constitutional RIGHT in their own lives and their own life experiences. 

 7.  The practical tools, habits and culture, by which debtors, after their bankruptcy, can rehabilitate themselves at accelerated time line, and quickly get back to a sound financial footing post bankruptcy. 

Good, topical articles and case studies

As part of the objective of this blog, we shall, among other things, frequently post special, well-written articles of interest, as well as published legal case studies, or special guest-authored articles, that are topically relevant to bankruptcy, debts, personal finance, and other related issues – stories about good and bad things that happened or happen to other bankrupts or bankruptcy debtors, about proper or improper financial habits and culture, and the like. The aim is to have you learn from these accounts.

Also, this blog will examine and review books, systems, studies and reports of relevance and help dealing with the subject areas of our interest, and announce the results in this blog from time to time. (If you are a reader or participant who writes the kinds of articles or materials mentioned, or you come across them, please notify us. We’d be happy either to post that material and link back to your site or the appropriate source of the material, or otherwise to promote that).

ONE OTHER THING

As already alluded to earlier, please be forewarned that this blog will NOT give what is generally characterized as “legal advice.”  We shall give legal INFORMATION, but NOT legal ADVICE. What exactly do we mean by this? Just so that you’ll have a general idea (the concept is often an amorphous one in law!), this blog will be willing, for example, in situations where deemed necessary or pertinent, to explain our take on a procedure, even if a “legal” one, that is involved generally in bankruptcy cases, or to offer ideas or comments about why, in  that particular author's view, something might have happened in, say, a bankruptcy case or situation. That will be deemed “legal information” – information of legal nature. 

However, if you were to construct a specific set of facts and circumstances, and ask me a question such as: “what should I do?” in such a specific situation, then that has crossed the line – it is now in the “legal advice” territory. And that will be the territory that is, and will be, forbidden territory for this blog and which will not be crossed into by us. Other than that, we’ll be open to any other questions!

In any event, as a general proposition and approach, you should, any way, generally view any and all pieces of information presented on this or any other blog or forum merely and solely as general educational information about the subject addressed – NOT specific advice that is applicable to any particular situation. Therefore, you should not just jump off and take any specific action based solely on what you read on this blog (or on any other similar source whatsoever). But what you may do, is take what you read here, go research some more on it, put it all together with the information you gather from elsewhere, try make sense of the whole, then make a decision – an “informed decision.”

PLEASE PARTICIPATE. YOU’RE CORDIALLY INVITED

We hereby sincerely welcome and encourage you:

PLEASE MAKE THIS BLOG A VITAL PART OF YOUR EDUCATIONAL AND INFORMATIONAL PROCESS ON CONSUMER DEBT, BANKRUPTCY AND PERSONAL FINANCE. Make it a vital resource for you in those subject matters. There are a few other competent useful blogs in the field of these subject matters, and we have either listed them or will be listing them on the blogroll for this site. These can serve as good additional resource material for you. 

Please come participate. Ask your questions, make comments. You’re cordially invited.

FOLLOW UP.

To follow up on other works and writings on the same general area of self-help law by Dr. Anosike, please visit this site:
http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Benjamin_Anosike,_PhD
Or, on how to get low-cost affordable bankruptcy or copies of his books on the subject, visit: http://www.afford-bankruptcy.com/


Author, Benjamin Anosike, Ph.D., EzineArticles.Com

Benjamin Anosike, PhD, EzineArticles.com Basic PLUS Author