There are many sites that offer information on having too much debt. Check out sites such as canadiandebtservices, or talk to a financial adviser at bank.
Much of the debt management information on the internet is false and misleading. You best bet would be to find a local accountant or debt management specialist who can help you plan a path that will get you to your desired goals.
The only way you can find this information is if a judge rules the collection agency to release information. A good rule of thumb is 30%. Each time a bad debt changes hands it will decrease by as much as 30% to 75% depending on the age of the debt.
that's right because the debt iskiller of the commercy in terms of compayn and individuals
One can find information about debit relief from the National Debit Relief website which states that the Government can reduce up to 80 percent of debt. They have sliders one can use to move for how much one owes, how many creditors one has and also ones monthly income. Then after adding in personal details and contact information, a debt solution plan is shown.
No, a debt collector must legally tell you what kind of debt you owe and how much debt you owe. You can consult an attorney for more details.
I would like to know how much i owe on my bills and debt collection. Is there away that i could find out please.
You can always contact the credit bureaus to find out exactly how much debt you have. They don't take into account any debt that is not filed, such as $20 to your best friend, etc. but the big stuff like credit cards, auto and school loans, and house payments are all recorded with any of the 3 credit bureaus. You can even get the information for free,($1).
this is having much information which is useful........it can have more.....
Not exactly, debt ratio calculators calculate your debt as a ratio to your income. You should try an outlet like www.money-zine.com/Calculators/ to find the right calculator for you.
What could you possibly be trying to ask?
Information poverty is a lack of information, so having too little information, whereas information overload is the opposite, thus having too much information.
Consolidating your debt with a personal loan can help — and hurt — your credit score. When you use the loan to pay off your credit cards, you lower your credit utilization, which measures how much of your credit limit is tied up. Lowering your credit utilization can bump your credit debtredemption. On the other hand, applying for a loan requires a hard credit check, which can temporarily ding your credit score. And if you turn around and rack up new credit card debt, your credit score will suffer.