I'm sick of getting mail from people asking me these questions.
"What about my credit score?"
"Won't I get sued?"
"How do you just stop paying your bills?"
"Won't I have problems getting another credit card?"
God, more laws and more government…but this time we just may be grateful for more intervention with the Consumer Financial Protection Agency, or the CFPA.
Christmas is almost over! I wonder each year if the meaning is lost somewhere in the aisles of shopping malls and in past years, I've stopped buying all together
Section 5 of the Fair Credit Reporting Act specifically spells out that the investigation for disputed credit information must be completed before the end of the 30th day beginning on the date the agency receives the dispute from the consumer.
What does the "C" stand for after the number 1099? The answer is "Cancellation of debt."
CreditCard debt relief is a double edged sword. Sure, you can negotiate to shave several dollars from the creditcard debt you racked up, but there are other issues at stake that must be addressed. Two that come to mind is why did you accumulate more debt than you can manage to pay and what will the debt relief do for your tax situation. I consider the first issue to be most critical and will address the latter in another post.
Learn important insider secrets the credit card companies don't want you to know. I'll share with you 7 closely guarded secrets you MUST know if you want to improve your credit score.
