Your Debt Relief is here!

Negotiating debt is not a new concept. Dating back thousands of years, it was known biblically as debt forgiveness. Today, the concept is the result of the 1980s governmental deregulation of the banking industry. With no limits set on borrowing, anyone- regardless of existing debt or income- could borrow as much as they wanted. Where income naturally ended, credit continued. Originally created to encourage economic expansion, it began to restrict many to a life of burdensome debt. Unable to make regular payments on their credit, borrowers were in need of a solution; the result was the development of debt management programs aimed at freeing debtors from financial prisons. It wasn’t hard to find yourself in debt, so don’t make it hard to get yourself out.

Luckily, for as many existing types of debt (e.g. unsecure loans, medical expenses, charge cards or traditional credit accounts) there are an equal number of options for relief. Because each debt relief option comes with its own strengths and weaknesses, we created a website that helps shed some light on this sensitive and confusing topic. We want to make sure that you are not only aware of the various ways in which you can free yourself from debt, but the perfect program to help you do that as quickly and efficiently as possible. Let us help guide you safely out of the deep waters of debt to financial safety and security.

It’s a common misconception that all debt relief programs are the same. The media tends to lump them all together, but the difference between programs and which one will best suit your personal needs is great. Being knowledgeable about the various debt relief options available to you can make all the difference in successfully seeking debt-free financial security, which is why we created a website to help make sure you are taking steps in the right direction.

Debt Settlement - Also known as Debt Negotiation, Debt Settlement is the quickest most inexpensive way to get out of debt. This debt relief program doesn’t mess around- the most aggressive way to directly rid yourself of debt, it is your most viable option if you have seriously considered declaring bankruptcy...Debt Settlement continued

Bankruptcy - Bankruptcy should be avoided at all costs. Filing for bankruptcy can have lasting negative consequences may tarnish your financial history for up to 10 years in some states. Additionally, recent regulatory changes have made it even harder to start fresh after filing for bankruptcy... Bankruptcy continued

Debt Consolidation - Also known as a Consolidation Loan, this program works to merge multiple loans into a single, more manageable loan. The benefits of reducing to a single loan payment can include lower monthly payments over a longer period of time. Important to note, however, are the recent changes in credit markets which have resulted in tighter regulations. This is especially important if you have a low credit score, as loan options are limited for people with FICO credit scores less than 660... Debt Consolidation continued

Credit Counseling - Companies that offer these ‘nonprofit counseling programs’ charge you a fee for working with your creditors to reduce both your current interest rates and your minimum monthly payments. Recently, however, they have been critiqued for being mislabelled as a nonprofit organization....Credit Counseling continued

Do Nothing - If you have fallen deep into debt and are struggling to keep yourself afloat financially, the worst thing you could do would be to do nothing at all. If you have found your way to this website, it means that it’s time to take control of your debts and get out of financial trouble. The good news is that you don’t have to deal with this alone. We want you to know that relief from debt is available, and seeking help from a debt management professional is the first step in the right direction... Do Nothing continued

Because debt settlement seems so painless, many consumers question the legality of eliminating debts they’ve consciously undertaken. Certainly, timely and complete repayment of all loans would be the most beneficial for all parties, but that’s simply not always possible. The government understands that, the creditors understand that (otherwise the program wouldn’t work), and the debt relief professionals you will speak with during your no obligation consultation will help you learn more about the relief procedure and why and how debt relief programs are increasingly popular in an uncertain economy.

Recent government legislation intended to protect consumers from unfair harassment (the Fair Debt Collections Practices Act), greatly limits collection agencies’ contact with consumers. Depending upon the state, there are regulations specifying when and how often collection agents can call, and, if the agency’s informed in writing that the borrower no longer wishes to be bothered, they’ll be legally restrained from any attempts. Furthermore, once the borrower begins working with debt relief companies, the debt collector will be forced to submit all correspondence to the settlement professional. FDCPA regulations force collection agencies to speak with whomever holds power of attorney within debt negotiations.

There’s no easy answer, but borrowers with elevated debt-to-income ratios certainly have a greater likelihood of immediate assistance. The probability of successful debt relief negotiations varies dramatically based upon the borrower’s home state, the specific debts accrued, and credit activity within the past year. Also, those debtors who have suffered recent accidents or injuries, underwent medical procedures, faced unexpected and/or lingering unemployment, underwent divorce, or went through any life-altering trauma that forced sudden dependence should expect creditors to look upon their situation with greater understanding.

Every borrower’s situation is different, but there are indications that drive most consumers to consider debt relief: sudden or lingering unemployment; health problems, sleeplessness, or familial conflicts due to mounting bills; inability to start new credit accounts; bounced checks or continually overdrawn bank accounts; regularly withdrawing cash advances from a credit card to pay minimum payments on other cards; all cards are nearing maximum balances; minimal or non-existent savings; utilizing credit for household purchases or utilities. Obviously, accounts sent to collection and harassment from debt collectors should be an immediate signal that there’s a problem. As a rule of thumb, if your debt-to-income or DTI ratio of unsecured debt reaches twenty-five percent, there’s likely a problem, and, if you have no idea as to your actual balances because you’ve been avoiding the statements, it’s time to speak with a debt relief company.