If you want to get rid of the huge piles of credit card debts and dues, the first step is to look for the right debt consolidation program for credit card debt. It is always a great idea to ask for debt consolidation quotes from various companies offering debt help and choose the one you think is the best for you. When you choose to avail a free debt consolidation help, you also get the valuable services of professionals who are experts in offering credit card debt consolidation with a good program for becoming debt free and overall financial management.
The Credit card debt consolidation program also enables you to repay credit card debt in small, convenient and affordable monthly payments. You can even have an extended duration of up to six years to ease your financial burden. You can opt for debt management help in numerous fashions. It is not necessary to opt for an expensive process. Rather you can select a debt help plan that costs a little or even free. Bad credit debt consolidation is also becoming increasingly accepted today as a natural response to the high level of debt. Get all information about it at: http://www.credit-card-gallery.com/article/191,Credit_Card_Debt_Consolidation_Program_The_Safest_Way_To_Erase_All_Your_Debts
2007-03-29 00:22:11
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answer #1
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answered by abel jarrod 2
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Technically a credit card is a payment plan. You "borrow" (make a purchase) a larger amount of money and then pay it back over time. If you cannot afford to make the minimum monthly payments to your credit card company, you should at least send them something, even if it's a few dollars. It will be reflected on your credit report as "paid less than minmum", but that's better than "late payment" or "no payment".
If you have multiple credit card debts, you could look into a credit counseling/debt consolidation comany.
But above all, at least try to send them something.
2007-03-28 10:10:20
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answer #2
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answered by dbmartin 2
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Hello You sure can call them and tell them what you can afford each month and they will put your charging on hold but it will still be in good standing as you pay. They cannot (by law) keep calling you as long as you are making some sort of payment even if its only $20 bucks a month. If they do put your account on hold your interest will stop (only if its on hold) it will show on your credit that you had a account hold but it is still a slow pay which most companys when they check your credit will see and most all with overlook as they see you are still making an efffort. But remember they want there money as fast as they can so they will try to make you go up on your amount that you told them that you could pay. Dont budge because if you overextend yourself you will not be able to make the payments then youll be in the same boat your in now.Best to say what you can afford and tell them if you can send more you will. Good luck its happend to most of us!!!
2007-03-28 10:12:50
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answer #3
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answered by koolrunnin111 1
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You are doing the worse possible thing - ignoring the credit card company. They are willing to work with you to help you work out a payment plan and it will stop the credit and collection agencies from calling. Your phone would no longer be your enemy.
Call each creditor and explain your situation and see what you can set up with them.
Another option is to see a credit counsellor who could arrange repayment plans and probably get the interest frozen or eliminated on future bills. This may show up on your credit report (seeking help) but I think it looks better than ignoring them. Despite what everyone thinks they are willing to work with you.
2007-03-28 10:08:58
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answer #4
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answered by NewGrandma 3
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they are going to threaten to call the debt creditors or take you to court docket and get you to pay up by some ability. do no longer enable it get that some distance although-attempt and manage a charge schedule with the the credit card employer and tell them how plenty you may discover the money for to pay. Get the ball rolling-do no longer enable it develop anymore ok.
2016-10-01 21:12:01
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answer #5
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answered by riopel 4
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Ask them the next time they call. Some creditors will and some won't. Most just want their money. Be careful what you say though, don't verbally agree to something you can't do since a verbal agreement that is tape recorded can be legally binding.
2007-03-28 12:19:10
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answer #6
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answered by Mariposa 7
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You can call the credit card company and try to set up a payment plan. I would also suggest you get some counseling on how to use credit responsibly.
2007-03-28 10:06:27
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answer #7
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answered by leaptad 6
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When they call you ask them if you can do a payment plan....Some of them are really willing to work with you if you show them you are serious....I had gotten a credit card when I was 18 and maxed it out after a couple of years they worked on a plan with me cause I grew up and wanted to take care of my bills.....Just be nice to them and they will be nice to you.......
2007-03-28 10:07:03
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Go to an Financial planner who can hook you up with Consolidation plan.For all your Credit Loans owed.They pay them off and you pay a small payment, you can afford.
Cut all you cards up except for one with low interest for emergencies only. Best of Luck.Credit cards are evil little
demons.that cost us dearly in the long run.Be wise with them are cut them.
2007-03-28 10:09:53
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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it depends on the creditor. They will normally allow it as long as you agree to their terms. Tell them you need a payment plan in order to keep your account up to date and reastablish a good status with them..
Good luck.
2007-03-28 10:06:25
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answer #10
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answered by GG 2
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