Localfund.com - All about Fund and Investment
*Home>>>Income Fund

What is the best strategy in dealing with creditors when you are 90 days past due on all of your bills?


I don't want to declare bankruptcy, and can now afford my previous payment schedule. But for the last three months have been out of work. I now face thousands of dollars in late fees and late payments. I have no documented income now, I work piecemeal, but have the funds to do minimum payments. Where do I start? I tried calling one credit card company, they wouldn't even consider negotiating with me until I was employed with a regular paycheck, which isn't how I work.

You might want to try a credit counseling company. I manager a finance company and credit counseling companies will deal with your creditor for you, negotiate no late fees or lower interest rates. You pay the company (1 check) and they disperse it accordingly to your creditors.
Good luck!

Start calling the creditors that you have first. Make the the arrangements that you need to. Negotiate getting your late pays off the credit report if you can.

Don't deal with the credit card companies that are out there, just deal with the ones who know you.

I did that while in bk, and they eventually released my card so I could charge and I have now been able to increase my credit line with them.


I have a warm spot for them. I paid off Ford, and they dumped me.

you dont seem to be the most responsible person around i hope you have learned something.

Tags
  Investment Account   Invest Money   Invest in Gold   Invest Fund   Income Fund   HYIP   High Yield   Hedge Fund
Related information
  • Tax question about 1041 filing for decedent with with an asbestos lawsuit?

    I'm not sure if I'm understanding your question right. It sounds like there was a trust set up before his death, correct? So the trust has been filing Form 1041 for any income that it has...

  • How much tax would I owe in Ontario, Canada?

    If you have no other sources of taxable income then you would not owe any tax, as the $4,800 is below the basic personal exemption. If you have other income then it is possible that you would owe ...

  • How should I allocate ING 401k?

    Here is one aggressive asset allocation that I would suggest: 15% large-cap 15% mid-cap 15% small-cap 10% international 10% special sector (e.g., healthcare) 10% fix income (e.g., bonds) 10%...

  • What is the IT return form to be used?

    Since you have speculation income and day trading income, you would fall in the definition of business and hence you need to file ITR 4

    ...
  • How do you figure student loan money on tax forms?

    According to the IRS, "A school loan is not taxable at the time you get the money and should not be included as income on your return." However, the interest is a write off. You can deduc...

  • Pay off HELOC or invest?

    I would buy a primary residence and rent out the current residence. Then I would buy investment properties to use the HELOC as your reserves.

    ...
  • Question on Roth 401(k) vs. Employer Traditional 401(k)????

    Excellent question! As you know, traditional 401(k) allows you to save taxes now whereas a Roth saves taxes later. If you do the math and assume you will be in the same tax bracket when you retir...

  • Is there any practical or technical difference b/w savings and chequing accounts presently, or in the past?

    Those same conditions still apply Checking account - unlimited transactions in and out, and lower interest rate Savings account - limited transactions in and out, and higher savings rate This ...

  •  

    Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster