Corporation Service Company launches bankruptcy tracking service – NMP Skip to main content

Corporation Service Company launches bankruptcy tracking service

Aug 13, 2009

As the number of bankruptcies surge to record heights, banks and financial institutions are desperately searching for ways to protect themselves and suppress their losses. With Bankruptcy Tracker, the new service from Corporation Service Company, companies can now receive nearly-instant notification if one of their customers has filed for bankruptcy. According to the American Bankruptcy Institute, the number of consumer bankruptcies reached the highest mark since the fall of 2005. In July alone, 126,434 bankruptcies were filed, representing a 34 percent increase over July of 2007 and an eight percent increase over June’s filings. It is no surprise that businesses are also failing at a record pace. In the first quarter, 14,319 businesses filed for bankruptcy protection, representing the most active quarter in more than 15 years. How can banks protect themselves from losses due to lack of knowledge about their customers’ filing for bankruptcy? With CSC’s new Bankruptcy Tracking service, banks can monitor their debtors and receive notification if one files in any bankruptcy court. When a bankruptcy is filed against a lender’s debtor, CSC will send a prompt email alert with key information about the filing. With this information, banks can act quickly to ensure their losses are minimized or altogether prevented. For example, without advance notice, a bank might continue to extend credit to a bankrupt company. “When it comes to dealing with a debtor’s bankruptcy, any delay in responding can be costly. Too often, notices of bankruptcy are not routed to the correct person in time to properly respond,” said Mark Rosser, vice president of CSC. “With this new service from CSC, financial institutions can receive prompt notice of relevant bankruptcy filings. This advance notice enables them to respond to proof of claim filing and other deadlines, and to assertively monitor and protect their interests.” For more information, visit www.cscglobal.com.
About the author
Published
Aug 13, 2009
Regulators Propose Risk-Based Vendor Oversight For Community Lenders

Plan could ease reviews of lower-risk mortgage technology while preserving lender responsibility for vendor failures

FHA Sets Jan. 1 Start For FICO 10T And VantageScore 4.0

Lenders will gain competing modern scoring options, but borrowers may not see both offered everywhere

Sep 11, 2026
FHFA Studies Credit-Report Changes To Cut Mortgage Costs

Pulte’s comments could signal either fewer bureau reports or a portable report borrowers could share among lenders, but FHFA has not clarified which approach it is studying

AI Errors Leave Mortgage Trustee Without Brief In Foreclosure Appeal

Outside counsel’s fabricated citations expose a third-party oversight risk for mortgage servicers, trustees, and investors

Sep 10, 2026
CHLA Wants Ginnie Mae Liquidity Backstop Ready Before Next Crisis

Proposed G-TALF facility could help prevent a servicing cash crunch from constraining FHA, VA, and USDA lending

FHFA Opens VantageScore To All GSE Lenders, Eyes Credit Report Overhaul

Pulte removes 50-lender cap while considering bi-merge and single-bureau reports as additional ways to reduce mortgage costs