Credit Counseling
If you're in debt, you may be seriously considering credit counseling. In fact, if you have a serious level of debt and are also considering bankruptcy, it's now required that you undergo credit counseling prior to filing for bankruptcy!
There are other alternatives, too, though. For some people looking to reduce debt by settling debt debt settlement may be another option. Debt settlement or debt mediation or negotiation may allow you to settle your debts for much less than you actually owe.
Whatever your situation, you should review all your debt relief options before proceeding and make sure you understand clearly how much money you could save as well as the impact debt relief could have on your credit.
To see what debt relief could do for you and how much you could save, take a moment to answer a few simple questions, and we can connect you to a debt relief professional who can provide you with a free debt relief analysis and savings estimate at no obligation.
About Credit Counseling
Credit counseling agencies provide a variety of helpful debt relief services for individuals and families.
This includes assessing an individual's unique debt circumstances, budgeting, financial education, and in many cases, providing you with tools to help manage your finances and move toward the dream of financial independence and a debt free future.
Credit Counseling and Debt Management
Credit counseling agencies may also help provide debt relief by working with debtors to establish a debt management plan, also known as a DMP. Debt Management Plans could provide debt relief by:
- Lowering Monthly Payments
- Reduce Interest Charges
- Consolidating or combining all debts into a single lower monthly payment
- Helping to reduce calls from creditors
- Helping individuals save substantial money and possibly allowing you to get out of debt in less time than you could on your own if you didn't have the benefits of lower interest rates
Credit counseling is a proven method for debt relief that has helped many individuals and families, but it's important to know that debt management requires financial discipline and restraint and it normally takes three to five years to be successful, while debt settlement is a more aggressive form of debt relief that could help you get out of credit card debt faster, assuming that you could accumulate a lump sum payment to offer creditors.
With debt settlement, it is interesting to note that if credit card companies decide eventually to "sell off" your debt as "bad debt" to a collection agency, they may only get as little as ten cents on the dollar, so it is not surprising that credit card companies may be willing to accept a reasonable settlement offer made by you or by a debt settlement company on your behalf. To see what debt relief could do for you and how much you could save, take a moment to answer a few basic questions so that we can connect you to a debt relief provider who may assist you. Prior to enrolling in any debt relief program, it is important to understand clearly how much debt relief can potentially save you, how long it will take to realize those savings, and the impact that any debt relief program could have on your personal credit and taxes. To see what debt relief could do for you and how much you could save, take a moment to answer a few questions so that we may assist you.




