get on touch with your creditors and start to work out some kind of payment plan...do not ignore them
2006-12-27 04:08:03
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Write down all your debt amounts and next to it write all the minimum payments. Take the amount (if you know how much you make every week) you have available to pay your bills and subtract all the minimum payment amounts. After you're done subtracting, all the money left over should be sent to your SMALLEST debt. Let's say your smallest debt is $300 and you pay a minimum of $40 per month. You have $120 extra to put towards your monthly bills. You will pay the small debt off in 2 months and then in the third month, you will have $160 extra since you no longer have to pay that $40 minimum. Then move on to the next smallest bill and so on and so forth.
Your credit score will increase as your debt will go down (lower credit debt ratio). The score will also rise as you have less creditors (bills). You DO NOT require to pay for services or counselling, it is something that can easily be done all by yourself. You just need a little time to write down what your bills are, the payment amounts, how much money you want to pay with and line up the bills. Services will do the exact same thing and charge you for it...and that money could be used to pay off your bills. Use it to pay off your bills, not thiers.
2006-12-27 04:57:40
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answer #2
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answered by dougzinboston 4
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As everyone suggests u can approach your creditors directly so that they can set up monthly payment plans. But there are two points to remember. They will give you high interest rates and your principal amount will not be reduced.
So as per my experience a debt settlement company works best. They will negotiate with your creditors and reduce your principal balance by around 30% to 70% and as they will suggest monthly payment plan which is affordable to you. You can be our of credit card debt within 12 to 36 months depending on which monthly payment option you are choosing.
Check this out
http://www.debtfreeafterall.com
2006-12-27 07:39:14
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answer #3
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answered by Hima K 2
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It is simple. There are three possible routes to becoming debt free.
1. Earn more
2. Spend less
3. Do both of these.
Consolidating will be useless unless you have got a grip on your expenditure and can live within your means. Otherwise you will just continue to run up debts and end up in a worse situation.
How did you get into debt? Was it some catastrophe or are you just spending more than you are earning?
I suggest you go to the link below and post details of your income and expenditure. They will then give you unbiased advice and guide you to becoming debt free.
2006-12-27 09:24:43
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answer #4
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answered by tringyokel 6
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Start a business that requires no investment
I recommend Forever Living Products - you can do as many or as few hours as you like and typically on 1-2 hours a day you will earn £1200 per month after 5 months and £30-£40k per year after 2-3 years - if you do more hours you should get more.
They are a $2 billion company growing at 25% per year and need a lot more people - no investment required also, regulated by Dti and Office of Fair trading and have investors in people award also.
link is: www.efi-international.com
2006-12-28 02:22:03
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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ok, Im from the U. S. Im undecided how the lenders artwork the place you're from. even nonetheless, i be attentive to the lenders intend to make you pay greater quantities than you're keen/able to pay. So, deliver them a examine each and each month in the quantity which you will pay so as that they recieve something. this would possibly not supply up the telephone calls, even nonetheless they could no longer have the skill to sue you for it as immediately. the clarification they are maximum in all possibility asking you for greater money is using the fact in the event that they settle for much less, you're in basic terms paying pastime and your loan quantities will in no way pass down. Takeing out yet another loan can no longer artwork with the aid of fact with your credit background harm as this is, you will pay an extremely extreme pastime fee. What you could evaluate is debt consolidation. you could call a debt consolidation business employer and tell them what debt you owe. They pay the agencies and you pay one bill a month to the consolidators. The money could be under what the debt creditors are inquiring for in line with month mixed. this is maximum in all possibility your maximum suitable guess... yet pay greater beneficial than they ask or lower back you're engaged on in simple terms pastime. good success, i'm hoping you will hit upon your way out of this mess!!! :)
2016-10-06 01:59:04
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answer #6
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answered by grumney 4
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Avalon offers good advice.
One additional tip, whatever solution you work out with each of your creditors, get it in writing prior to sending them the first payment. Don't buy into any "good faith payment" crap prior to getting a firm agreement in writing. Your good faith action is contacting them and asking to work out an agreement.
You do have a certain amount of power here. Your creditors do not want to get screwed and receive nothing. The harder you bargain, the better the deal you'll get.
You should also seek out some reputable credit counseling. I've linked to a good place to go to get a referral called the National Foundation for Credit Counseling.
2006-12-27 04:11:10
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answer #7
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answered by Uncle Pennybags 7
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Prepare a statement of your income and outgoings. Then submit and payment plan to your creditors also submit a final settlement figure if you are able to, usually about 25% of the outstanding. This normally works. The companies will not take you to court as the court is on your side. Also if the companies reject you offer, don't worry just start paying the amount you can afford, this will help you alot if they pursue it, which they won't...
2006-12-31 00:36:50
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answer #8
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answered by ramoldo 1
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I've got the same problem, with student loans, cred and store cards, they just seem to be building up.
I've decided to set up a standing order from one account to another of £40 a week and make myself live off that. All my bills will be paid by direct debit from the main account, a slow process but i'm hoping they will slowly decrease.
2006-12-27 04:10:54
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Go to the Citizens Advice Bureau - they deal with this every day. You might well be able to enter into a 'voluntary arrangement' which might make things a bit easier. The last alternative is to declare yourself bankrupt - NOT the best idea. It f**** you up financially in the future but it does clear your debts. It's your call!
2006-12-27 04:10:06
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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Firstly you need to sit down and work yourself out a budget and stick to it.
If you have a regular income you need to work out how much you can afford to pay off and set up a standing order to that effect.
It will take you a long time, and there is no quick fix solution. If things are really really bad you should talk to your bank or a financial advisor.
Good Luck
2006-12-27 04:09:14
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answer #11
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answered by Anonymous
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