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How long does it take to apply for debt counselling? More here: http://www.debtcounsellinghelp.co.za/FAQ.php
The application process is super easy and we protect you immediately from creditors.
We have a very experience back office team that will process your application as soon as we receive your form 16 plus supporting documents.
We will notify all your creditors with a 17.1 Notice. This takes 2-5 days, normally shorter. As soon as all your creditors have been informed, you are protected from creditors.
Please go to the www.debtcounsellinghelp.co.za for more info on the debt counselling process.
How to apply for debt counselling: http://youtu.be/vFTs9xJOr-s
Debt Counselling Application http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ho450da3rus
Debt management company, Debt Buster says consumers are battling to make ends meet and are resorting to loans to supplement their income.
It released the 4th quarter debt index for the year 2022 which showed that consumers are now facing up to their debt. The report also shows that consumers spend about 63% of their income on service debt.
For more news, visit sabcnews.com and #SABCNews on all Social Media platforms.
Where we are in the Big Cycle of #money, #credit, #debt, and #economic activity. #principles #raydalio
Hello and Happy New Year!! 2023 was a YEAR, a year full of debt. Thank you for joining me as I confess my wayward spending and try to find a way to financial stability and freedom in 2024. I will be reviewing my spending from 2023 today. Some of it was pure ridiculousness!! #debtconfession #debtfreejourney #2024
April 30 is the next big deadline for student loan borrowers seeking to have their debt forgiven. Yahoo Finance Senior Columnist Rick Newman explains who this may be applicable to — particularly long-term borrowers who are still paying off loans due to their income — and the steps to apply and qualify for this benefit.
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About Yahoo Finance:
Yahoo Finance provides free stock ticker data, up-to-date news, portfolio management resources, comprehensive market data, advanced tools, and more information to help you manage your financial life.
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Just as debt can bring financial bondage, so also can wealth and abundance. A wealthy individual who cannot sleep because of anxiety over his money or his investments is in great bondage. No wonder that the preacher desired neither poverty nor riches but just food convenient for him (Proverbs 30:7-9). The poor can get into bondage through borrowing but the rich can be enslaved by their wealth. Their heart is overcharged with surfeiting and their wealth becomes an idol to them.
The case of the rich young ruler that came to Jesus comes to mind (Mark 10:17-28).
Financial bondage is a terrible thing. It ensnares the person concerned and robs them of the joy and benefits of simple, free, peaceful living.
Financial freedom is God’s will for us where we neither have the overbearing anxiety over diminishing assets or the stressful worry of how to pay the next bill. God meets our every need, we are free to serve Him and He reigns without a rival on the throne of our hearts.
1) INDISPENSABILITY OF GREAT COMMITMENT: ????????????
John 15:5; 11:44; 8:32,36; Psalm 119:105; 19:7-11; Jeremiah 10:23; 13:23; 29:11-14; Acts 20:20,27; Ephesians 1:11; Exodus 9:29; 19:5; 1 Corinthians 10:26; Job 41:11; Haggai 2:8.
The first step towards financial freedom is conversion, turning over our life completely into God’s hand — our sins, anxieties, fears, plans, future, totality. We cease to be the master of our lives. We recognize that without Him we can do nothing (John 15:5; Psalm 128:1; Jeremiah 13:23).
We acknowledge divine ownership and cease from self-management (Psalm 74:1; 79:13; 95:7; 100:3; 24:1; 50:10-12; 115:16; Proverbs 20:24; 16:9; 19:21; Jeremiah 10:23; Deuteronomy 10:14; Leviticus 25:23; 1
Chronicles 29:14; Job 41:11; Haggai 2:8; Exodus 19:5; 9:29; 1 Corinthians 10:26). Without this great commitment, we cannot commence the journey to financial freedom. We need to acknowledge that God has better plans and that we are ready to follow His plans as revealed in the Bible and as taught by godly men with divine insight (Jeremiah 29:11-14; 2 Chronicles 20:20; Isaiah 7:9; Acts 20:20,27; Ephesians 1:11).
The truth of God’s word sets free fully and permanently. There is great reward in following divine prescriptions (John 8:32,36; Psalm 119:105; 19:7-11).
If we are financially bound hand and foot like Lazarus was physically bound hand and foot, we cannot free ourselves, God will have to lose us and let us go. (John 8:32,36; 11:44).
2) IMPORTANCE OF GOOD COUNSELLING: ????????????
Proverbs 11:14; 12:15; 13:10; 15:22; 20:18; 24:6; Haggai 1:2-5; Hosea 4:6; Isaiah 55:2; 1 Timothy 6:17-19; Matthew 17:24-27; 25:14-30; Romans 13:6-8.
In any undertaking in life, the importance of good counselling cannot be discounted. Very often the difference between success and failure has been good counselling or lack of it.
The goal of financial freedom can be well established through good counselling. The situation is evaluated, the goals are reviewed, a workable plan can be set in place, priorities are established,
alternatives can be suggested and the funds are made to stretch. Many christians can live better lives on their present income. What most people need is seldom a salary increase but rather wisdom in effective and beneficial dispensing of the money already in hand. It is good to take financial stock — a honest evaluation of our financial position, listing our present income, expenditure, assets, liabilities and then embark on a good financial surgery and revamping.
INSIGHT OF GODLY COUNSELORS: ????????????
2 Kings 4:1-7; 6:1-7; Genesis 41:38-44; Daniel 2:47-49; 1:20; Matthew 20:1-17; 25:14-30; 17:24-27; Luke 7:36-50; 12:42-48; 15:8-24; 16:1-31; 17:7-10; 19:12-27; 20:22-26; Matthew 10:24,25; 1 Peter 2:21.
In seeking counselling on financial matters, either for freedom from financial bondage or planning towards financial independence, it is very important that we seek the insight of godly counselors. It is a pity that many christians today are very ignorant of basic financial principles and cannot offer grassroot advice to their fellow christians in this area. This has created a great loophole for the devil to exploit and many believers are therefore in financial bondage through the counsel of the world’s financial advisers.
In resolving her financial problems, the prophet’s widow’s first point of call was not to the creditor for a re-negotiation of the terms of payment or a re-scheduling of the debt, it was to Elisha the prophet of God to seek advice, counselling or perhaps a miracle-bringing intercession (2 Kings 4:1-7).
The young that lost the axe head cried to the prophet for help. His first thought was not how to borrow to pay for the lost axe-head or agree terms of payment with the lender (2 Kings 6:1-7). For many christians, when financial problems arise, their first point of call is the bank manager or other financial advisers and consequently they get into more debt.
With so much information on Debt Review and Debt Consolidation out there, it can be hard to understand the difference, and to determine whether any of these solutions is right for you. MJ Davies, CEO of FNB Loans, visited Morning Live to explain.
Settle your debt: https://www.solosuit.com/solosettle?mkt=yt+negotiate+debt+settlement+on+your+own
Respond to a debt lawsuit: https://www.solosuit.com/debt_answer?mkt=yt+negotiate+debt+settlement+on+your+own
Make a motion to compel arbitration: https://www.solosuit.com/motion_to_compel_arbitration?mkt=yt+negotiate+debt+settlement+on+your+own
We wanted to know how to negotiate debt settlement with creditors and debt collectors, so we asked a lawyer, John Skiba:
0:00 Intro
0:46 Don’t threaten bankruptcy unless you actually mean it
1:28 Give them reasons to accept your debt settlement offer, such as hardship
2:20 Tell them about any other debts you have
2:45 Be prepared for a counteroffer
2:54 Make a fair offer
4:34 Negotiate with the opposing attorney
If you want to settle your debt, making empty bankruptcy threats isn’t the best move. Instead, illustrate your financial hardship and other obligations, such as tax debts or child support, which can affect a creditor’s ability to collect.
Make a realistic offer, and be prepared to receive a counteroffer.
BOUT: John Skiba has 21 years of experience in consumer bankruptcy and debt defense. He runs the @Consumer_Warrior YouTube channel and owns Arizona Consumer Law Group, PLLC: https://skibalaw.com/
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