We could:

Stop your interest & charges.

Consolidate your many monthly payments into just one.

Stop your creditors from pestering you or contacting you.

Help you to be debt free in just 60 months.

Write off whatever debt you can not afford to pay back, as much as 70%

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Debts Over £15,000 ?
Solutions for people struggling with more than £15,000 debt
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Debts Under £15,000 ?
Solutions for people struggling with more than £15,000 debt
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Watch Out For Your Credit Score

 

Consumers who fail to treat their credit rating with the respect it deserves could end up paying a lot more than they need to on their existing loans.  This could even result in people being forced to take out a debt consolidation loan to solve the situation.  Not paying bills on time or regularly taking a credit card up to its limit can have serious repercussions, as Consumer Federal of America’s Stephen Brobeck notes.

 

“A bad score can be costly,” Brobeck, who is the executive director of the non-profit organization, which represents consumer groups, points out.  “These credit scores can significantly influence the financial lives of consumers.”

With credit ratings often being used to check financial viability by everyone from landlords to mortgage brokers and even mobile phone providers to see what kind of credit risk a potential client may be, it is clear that Brobeck is by no means exaggerating.  

 

Despite the importance of the credit score, a recent survey conducted by the Consumer Federal of American in conjunction with VantageScore Solutions, seems to indicate most people still don’t really understand them.  Customers seem oblivious to many of the facets of the score, not understanding that even though they may be financially well off, if their record shows that they have a history of paying bills late, it will negatively impact upon their score.  

Maxing out credit cards can have an equally bad effect on a person’s credit score.  It seems from the survey that Americans have a very poor grasp of actions that they should and should not take to maintain a good score. Whether the UK is also showing a lack of understanding on credit ratings – at a time when more and more people opt for debt consolidation - remains to be seen.