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Credit Abuse Resistance Education

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Credit Abuse Resistance Education (CARE) is an American financial literacy program founded by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, WDNY and the Bankruptcy Committee of the Monroe County Bar Association. It was founded in 2002[1] by U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Chief Judge John C. Ninfo, II (retired).[2]

CARE is a free financial literacy initiative that makes experienced members of the Bankruptcy Community available to teach the importance of financial education. These presentations are available to educational establishments. CARE's primary target is high school seniors and college freshmen who are most at risk because they are aggressively marketed by the credit card industry at a time when they carry a very low Financial I.Q.[citation needed]

Structure

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CARE has a presence in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.[citation needed]

CARE Advisory Board

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  • Judge John C. Ninfo, II; U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Western District of New York - retired
  • Paul Groschadl; Woods Oviatt Gilman, LLP
  • Joe Schorer; Kirkland & Ellis LLP
  • Allen Guon; Shaw Gussis Fishman Glantz Wolfson & Towbin LLC

CARE Judicial Advisory Board

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References

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  1. ^ "Credit Abuse Resistance Education". United States Bankruptcy Court: Eastern District of New York. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
  2. ^ The Third Branch. Federal Judicial Center. 2004.
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  • [1] CARE Web site
  • [2][permanent dead link] Washington Post article about CARE
  • [3] Rochester Democrat and Chronicle article about CARE
  • [4] Bankrate.com CARE article