No, you need to go to a private program. Some places offer free private programs though.
On the .Gov pages is a long list of place that handle free federal program that provides debt consolidation advice. All they need to know is your location and they can help up in your own state.
One can apply for private and federal student loan consolidation in one's college state government. Also, one can ask one's peers for advice or one's family for advice.
The Department of Justice enforces Federal Laws and provides legal advice for the president and the heads of the executive departments
One can get loan consolidation advice from the following sources: National Debt Relief, Debt Free Direct, Debt Advice Foundation, No More Debts, Money Advice Service.
Mortgage consolidation is just one type of debt consolidation. Advice and information is available online and as well as from a range of banks and other financial providers. In the UK, impartial advice is available from the Money Advice Service and other countries have similar agencies.
There are many ways to get advice on the topic of student loan consolidation in Toronto. For instance, many websites offer advice on this topic, such as Credit, Fin Aid, and U.S.A. Student Loans.
There are some great sites online that offer good advice about student loan consolidation. Wells Fargo, USA Student Loans, Finaid, and even Studentaid.ed.gov, all offer resources for loan consolidation for college students.
There are many places online where you can get advice on consolidation debt. For more information, see loans.denturesky.com/where-can-i-get-financial-consultation-or-adv. Also you can order your credit score from equifax.com.
Yes, any good debt consolidation company will offer debt advice. They will go over all your options and give you some tips of how not to let this happen again.
It is possible, in the UK to get free debt consolidation advice and help from various charities. The charity Step Change will give counselling, advice and will speak to creditors on your behalf. Their service is free. The Citizen's advice bureau also give consolidation advice, and also provide their services free. There are a lot of companies which charge a fee, usually monthly, for debt management services. These include Norton Finance and BBC debts.
You can get free advice from a debt consolidation company online from the Green Path website. Once on the page, click on "How we can help" in the top navigation menu to bring up the information.
I don't see why not. Here's a good article I found that will help you: http://www.lendingtree.com/debt-consolidation/advice/ I hope that helps.