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Thursday, October 17, 2024
Today's Leasing News Headlines Law Firm of Berger Montague, Toronto News Briefs--- ######## surrounding the article denotes it is a press release, it was not written by Leasing News nor has the information been verified, but from the source noted. When an article is signed by the writer, it is considered a byline. It reflects the opinion and research of the writer. [headlines] Law Firm of Berger Montague, Toronto, Canada
Case Number: CV-24-729269-00CP https://bergermontague.ca/cases/chesswood-group-limited/ [headlines] North Mill Sues Traction Capital and Leasing Leasing News has been advised that North Mill Equipment Finance has filed suit against Traction Capital and Leasing for breaching their loss reserve pool funding obligations. According to the complaint, Parsonex Special Situations Fund funded, in August 2022, a $1.5 million cash loss pool to reimburse NMEF for claims to be made by NMEF related to defaulted transactions for EFAs sold by Traction to NMEF. Traction was obligated to replenish the loss pool for claims paid to keep the balance at $1.5 million. Over time, as claims were paid, the loss pool balance began to dissipate as Traction breached their obligation to replenish the loss pool balance. Traction further breached its obligations by causing Parsonex not to pay two claims and for failing to go through the disputed claims provisions of the agreements. According to Traction’s website, its principals are Dakota Forgione, Ash Bianco, and Scott Valentine. Based on the underwriting guidelines contained in the filing, the EFAs to be originated by Traction were primarily targeted at the trucking industry. Here is a link to the lawsuit, filed in August 2024, in the Superior Court of California, Los Angeles County, Van Nuys Courthouse Ken Greene [headlines] New Hires/Promotions in the Leasing Business
[headlines] Leasing and Finance Industry Help Wanted [headlines] Confidence "Steady" Reports the The October 2024 Monthly Confidence Index for the Equipment Finance Industry " Overall, confidence in the equipment finance market is 61.8, steady with the September index of 61.9, which was the highest level since January 2022. The index reports a qualitative assessment of both the prevailing business conditions and expectations for the future..."
"Additionally, equipment finance companies, specifically within the bank segment, have unfrozen and are actively investing in the equipment finance sector providing needed access to capital at more attractive rates.” [headlines] ### Press Release ######################### Maxim Commercial Capital Funds Nearly 80%
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.) – Maxim Commercial Capital (“Maxim”) reported robust results for the third quarter of 2024, funding nearly 80% more transactions than during Q3 2023. Despite a slow freight market, hurricane damage in the southeast, and the upcoming election, Maxim experienced a steady flow of applications from equipment vendors and finance brokers. Maxim provides loans and leases from $10,000 to $3 million secured by class 6 and 8 trucks, trailers, heavy equipment, and real estate for small and mid-sized business owners nationwide.
“Undoubtedly, the fact that we are a closely held business, unbeholden to a large corporate parent, enables us to adapt quickly to changes in the market for the benefit of our customers. And our team’s commitment to exceptional service is evident by the positive feedback received from customers. We are well-positioned to withstand continued flux and an eventual improvement in the market.” The used truck industry was soft during the period, with stable prices and abundant inventory on dealer lots. Maxim funded truck purchases and leases in 32 states during Q3 2024 with competitive down payments. Examples include a $57,000 2020 Freightliner Cascadia 126 with 490K miles for an experienced owner-operator with a 713 FICO for just 21% down; a $40,000 2019 Kenworth T680 with 565K miles for a start-up owner operator with challenged credit and a co-applicant with better credit for 30% down; and a $46,000 2020 Freightliner Cascadia with 546K miles for an experienced owner operator with a 608 FICO for 26% down. Finance brokers turned to Maxim during the period to provide funding for customers seeking to purchase heavy construction equipment to grow their business. Financings included a $59K, 30-month term loan for a challenged credit contractor in Mississippi to purchase a 2018 CASE 650M LGP Dozer and a 2018 CASE CX130D Crawler Excavator so he could continue growing his six employee, $1.0MM revenue business; a $50K, 36-month term loan for a start-up contractor in Texas with a 778 FICO to buy a 2018 Mack XHU613 tri-axle axle dump truck; and a $44K, 30-month term loan for a contractor in Alabama with seven years of experience and a 633 FICO and discharged bankruptcy to buy a 2012 Vermeer 20x22 Series II Directional Drill. For more examples of recent fundings: About Maxim Commercial Capital Maxim Commercial Capital helps small and mid-sized business owners nationwide by providing loans and leases (“financing”) from $10,000 to $3 million secured by trucks, trailers, heavy equipment, and real estate. It funds equipment purchase financings and leases, working capital, and debt consolidations. Maxim’s more creative financing structures leverage equity in real estate and owned heavy equipment to facilitate growth and preserve customers’ cash. As a leading provider of transportation equipment financing, Maxim supports start up and experienced owner-operators and non-CDL small fleet owners by funding loans and leases for class 8 and class 6 trucks, trailers, and reefers. Learn more at www.maximcc.com https://www.maximcc.com/financing-solutions/recent-fundings/ or by calling 877-776-2946. #### Press Release ########################
[headlines] Equipment Leasing & Finance Foundation
[headlines] Watch at Home Special Halloween Edition, Part One With Halloween just around the corner, we’ve put together a multi-part catalog of classic frightfests to go with your pumpkin treats. Check back next week for more indelible horror tales. What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962): It’s battle of the divas in this deliciously lurid Gothic melodrama, which finds macho director Robert Aldrich (“The Dirty Dozen”) depicting a different kind of warfare. “Baby” Jane Hudson (Bette Davis) is a former child star who now cares for her sister Blanche (Joan Crawford), who’s been paralyzed from the waist down since a car accident decades earlier. Their crumbling Hollywood becomes an arena of cruelty, as the increasingly deranged Jane keeps Blanche trapped in her own bedroom while nursing dreams of making a big-screen comeback with the help of a seedy songwriter (Victor Buono). Can Blanche escape before madness consumes her sister? Made with fierce style and a rich vein of dark humor, this is an entertaining ride through Tinseltown’s dark side. Rabid (1977): Synonymous with a distinctive brand of horror, director David Cronenberg (“The Fly”) scored an early box-office hit with this vigorous variant of the zombie subgenre. Rose (Marilyn Chambers) is a young Montreal woman who, after undergoing experimental surgery in the wake of a motorcycle crash, finds herself inexplicably hungering for human blood. Feeding off farmers while wandering the countryside, she kicks off a chaotic pandemic as a new strain of rabies sweeps across the region. Martial law is declared in an attempt to contain the marauding ghouls, and Rose’s boyfriend Hart (Frank Moore) struggles to track her down before it’s too late. Cementing Cronenberg’s talent for visceral chills full of fascinating subtext, the movie offers plenty of shocks along with a touching turn from legendary adult star Chambers. Bram Stoker’s Dracula (1992): The oft-filmed vampire classic gets the operatic treatment in this lavish version from Francis Ford Coppola (“The Godfather”). Splendidly played by Gary Oldman, the eponymous bloodsucker is a medieval prince cursed to stalk the living for the ages, mourning the loss of his beloved. Said beloved returns unexpectedly in the form of Mina Harker (Winona Ryder), the bride of Jonathan (Keanu Reeves), the young lawyer who comes to his Transylvanian castle. Dracula sets off to London and rekindles the connection to his reincarnated muse, though their reunion proves to be short-lived as Professor Van Helsing (Anthony Hopkins) investigates the occult happenings. Bringing the old tale to spirited life with a vigorous panoply of cinematic techniques, Coppola serves up a full feast of voluptuous expressionism. Pulse (2001): Japanese horror is rich enough to deserve a column all of its own, but for now let’s just focus on one of its most accomplished achievements, namely this remarkably unsettling vision of technological shivers. Set in Tokyo, the story kicks off with the suicide of a college student (Kenji Mizuhashi) and follows with a pair of distinct but parallel tales focusing on how the Internet has become a literally haunted netherworld. In one, a young woman (Kumiko Aso) is plagued by spectral images and messages on her computer. In the other, a student (Haruhiko Kato) is drawn to websites where actual ghosts may dwell. Director Kiyoshi Kurosawa goes beyond easy scares to craft a snapshot of modern alienation, employing surreal imagery to portray a world edging toward a cyber-void. With subtitles. Us (2019): For his follow-up to the Oscar-winning “Get Out,” writer-director Jordan Peele serves up another sharp and evocative horror vision. Lupita Nyong’o is excellent as Adelaide, a young wife and mother who moves with her family back to her childhood home, a site of haunting memories. Her sense of dread grows stronger as mysterious figures start to circle her house, wearing masks and mimicking their actions. What begins as a home invasion grows more bizarre as the masks come off and Adelaide and her family come face to face with a deeper horror than they ever dreamed. Without giving too much away, it’s clear to see how Peele has drawn on “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” for his second film, displaying keen cinematic expertise while expertly combining humor and fright. Fernando Croce is a nationally recognized film reviewer and has been contributing to Leasing News since 2008. His reviews appear each Friday. [headlines] We are proud to announce that Nancy Geary CPA, CLFP and Stephen Crane, CLFP were honored with Lifetime Member Awards during CLFP Day. [headlines] News Briefs Small Business Administration Depletes Holiday Sales Growth Expected to Profits Leap at Goldman Sachs as Walgreens says it will close 1,200 stores by 2027, 7-Eleven to close over 400 stores [headlines] Can Remote Workers Reverse Brain Drain? [headlines]
49ers’ Ricky Pearsall practices for first time Former Major League Baseball sluggers differ on How Roger Goodell Became the N.F.L.’s [headlines]
L.A. Catholic Church to pay record settlement over BART is dying. But will the SF Bay Area pay Historic San Francisco tiki bar the Tonga Room is [headlines] Gimme that Wine
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EJnQoi8DSE8 Leading Sustainable Alexander Valley Wine Estate He criticized one of California’s most popular wines. Napa Valley Farmworker Foundation to Host [headlines] This Day in History
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