American Debt Foundation

   http://www.americandebtfoundation.com

Debt Consolidation

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Debt Consolidation

American Debt Foundation

   http://www.americandebtfoundation.com

American Debt Foundation, Inc.
 Debt settlement is a form of debt relief that can assist you in overcoming the burden of overwhelming debt in less time and for less money than other debt relief options.
 On average, consumers who complete the American Debt Foundation's debt settlement program do so in 3 to 5 years and generally pay less than half of the balance owed.* That amount typically includes any interest charges, late fees, and the debt settlement company's fees.
 American Debt Foundation's debt settlement program is an alternative to bankruptcy, which exists to assist consumers with significant debt due to personal or medical hardships.
 
 Too often, consumers join consumer credit counseling services in an attempt to repay their debt, but soon find that it may have not been their best debt relief option. Some estimates show over 75% of people who turn to consumer credit counseling services either quit or are dropped from the program. As a result, many clients end up filing for bankruptcy. Debt settlement is an alternative solution for people who legitimately cannot afford to repay their debts and are looking for an honest way out of a debt-burdened life.
 
 Debt settlement serves an important role in the debt relief industry because it is not like consumer credit counseling, debt consolidation and other debt relief options that coach you through repaying your entire debt, even if you cannot afford to do so. Instead, debt settlement involves negotiating with your creditors to settle your debt for a reduced amount. This is why debt settlement is a growing debt relief solution.
 
 Many credit card companies have debt negotiation and settlement departments for the specific purpose of negotiating with debt settlement companies like American Debt Foundation. While they prefer that you repay the entire amount you owe, creditors understand that lending credit is a risk, and sometimes consumers experience legitimate financial hardships that prevent them from repaying the full debt.
 
 It is important to us that you understand the debt settlement process or any other debt relief option you choose before committing to a program. The following pages explain how and why the debt settlement process works. Keep in mind that not all debt settlement companies are alike and others may not have the same process and steps described here.
 
 What is debt settlement?
 
 Debt settlement is when you repay your creditors less than you owe to satisfy your debt. People with overwhelming debt can enroll with a debt settlement company who will negotiate with their creditors to settle their debts for a fraction of what they owe.
 
 In a debt settlement program, you deposit money into a savings account each month, instead of paying your creditors. Once enough money builds up, the company negotiates with your creditors to accept a lump sum payment. If the creditor accepts, this agreement settles the account. Your debt is considered paid and you can begin saving for the next settlement offer.
 What settlement results do your clients typically see?
 
 On average, we settle our clients' debts for about 30-50% of the entire amount owed.
 How long will it take me to get out of debt?
 Our program graduates are typically out of debt in 12 to 36 months.
 Can American Debt Foundation help with harassing collection calls?
 
 No company can completely stop debt collector calls. However, we ask your creditors to contact us directly about your accounts. We also offer specific advice for dealing with unwanted collector calls that come to your home.
 Does American Debt Foundation offer any guarantees?
 
 American Debt Foundation is one of the few companies in this industry to offer a 30 day money back guarantee.
 
 How much is American Debt Foundation's debt settlement program going to cost me?
 Our professional debt consultants will work with you to create a customized payment plan according to your financial situation. Our fees are a percentage of the total amount you owe.
 Why would my creditors accept less than the full amount I owe?
 
 Your creditors prefer to collect the full amount you owe; however, they know that if you file bankruptcy, they may receive no payment at all. Creditors are usually open to debt settlement once they recognize that you are facing significant financial hardships and are trying to avoid bankruptcy. Your creditors would rather accept a lump sum payment of 50% of your debt than risk getting nothing at all.
 Can I be sued by my creditors while enrolled in your program?
 
 We do everything in our power to negotiate a mutually agreeable settlement, but there is the possibility a creditor can take legal action to get you to pay. This usually happens when creditors think they can recover the full amount you owe through the courts. We are not a law firm and we recommend you speak with a licensed attorney in your state for more information.
 How will debt settlement affect my credit?
 Debt settlement can have a negative impact on your credit.
 
 However, debt settlement can also get you out of debt faster than many other debt relief options so you can begin rebuilding your credit sooner. If you are already behind on payments, or you might be shortly, your credit is already impaired - you have too much debt compared to your income. This is known as a high debt-to-income ratio. To be considered credit-worthy again, you must drastically reduce or eliminate your debt, thereby reducing your debt-to-income ratio.
 
 Remember, you can always rebuild your credit and it's much easier to rebuild your credit without the burden of overwhelming debt or a bankruptcy mark on your credit report.
 Once I've enrolled in American Debt Foundation's debt settlement program, who maintains control of my finances?
 
 You maintain control of your finances. Instead of paying us or your creditors, you deposit money into a third-party savings account every month. When enough money accrues and your creditors are ready to settle, the money from that account goes toward your settlement. Because you ultimately maintain control of your finances, your commitment is essential to the success of your program.
 
 What if I need to cancel the program?
 You can cancel the program and withdrawal the money in your set-aside account at any time. We do not have a long term commitment, so you are under no contractual obligation to stay if you decide the program is not right for you. You will not be charged any penalty fees, closing fees or any other hidden charges.
 Does everyone qualify for American Debt Foundation's debt settlement program?
 Not everyone qualifies for debt settlement. Debt settlement is an alternative to bankruptcy for people with overwhelming debt who have endured personal or financial hardships that prevent them from repaying their creditors.
 What types of debt does American Debt Foundation settle?
 
 There are generally two types of debt: unsecured and secured. Secured debt is backed by collateral such as a house or a car. American Debt Foundation cannot settle secured debts because creditors can simply repossess the assets if you fall behind in payments. Unsecured debt is not backed, or secured, by collateral and therefore it can be negotiated. Unsecured debts include credit card debt, medical bills, repossessions, etc.

American Debt Foundation, Inc.
 Debt settlement is a form of debt relief that can assist you in overcoming the burden of overwhelming debt in less time and for less money than other debt relief options.
 On average, consumers who complete the American Debt Foundation's debt settlement program do so in 3 to 5 years and generally pay less than half of the balance owed.* That amount typically includes any interest charges, late fees, and the debt settlement company's fees.
 American Debt Foundation's debt settlement program is an alternative to bankruptcy, which exists to assist consumers with significant debt due to personal or medical hardships.
 
 Too often, consumers join consumer credit counseling services in an attempt to repay their debt, but soon find that it may have not been their best debt relief option. Some estimates show over 75% of people who turn to consumer credit counseling services either quit or are dropped from the program. As a result, many clients end up filing for bankruptcy. Debt settlement is an alternative solution for people who legitimately cannot afford to repay their debts and are looking for an honest way out of a debt-burdened life.
 
 Debt settlement serves an important role in the debt relief industry because it is not like consumer credit counseling, debt consolidation and other debt relief options that coach you through repaying your entire debt, even if you cannot afford to do so. Instead, debt settlement involves negotiating with your creditors to settle your debt for a reduced amount. This is why debt settlement is a growing debt relief solution.
 
 Many credit card companies have debt negotiation and settlement departments for the specific purpose of negotiating with debt settlement companies like American Debt Foundation. While they prefer that you repay the entire amount you owe, creditors understand that lending credit is a risk, and sometimes consumers experience legitimate financial hardships that prevent them from repaying the full debt.
 
 It is important to us that you understand the debt settlement process or any other debt relief option you choose before committing to a program. The following pages explain how and why the debt settlement process works. Keep in mind that not all debt settlement companies are alike and others may not have the same process and steps described here.
 
 What is debt settlement?
 
 Debt settlement is when you repay your creditors less than you owe to satisfy your debt. People with overwhelming debt can enroll with a debt settlement company who will negotiate with their creditors to settle their debts for a fraction of what they owe.
 
 In a debt settlement program, you deposit money into a savings account each month, instead of paying your creditors. Once enough money builds up, the company negotiates with your creditors to accept a lump sum payment. If the creditor accepts, this agreement settles the account. Your debt is considered paid and you can begin saving for the next settlement offer.
 What settlement results do your clients typically see?
 
 On average, we settle our clients' debts for about 30-50% of the entire amount owed.
 How long will it take me to get out of debt?
 Our program graduates are typically out of debt in 12 to 36 months.
 Can American Debt Foundation help with harassing collection calls?
 
 No company can completely stop debt collector calls. However, we ask your creditors to contact us directly about your accounts. We also offer specific advice for dealing with unwanted collector calls that come to your home.
 Does American Debt Foundation offer any guarantees?
 
 American Debt Foundation is one of the few companies in this industry to offer a 30 day money back guarantee.
 
 How much is American Debt Foundation's debt settlement program going to cost me?
 Our professional debt consultants will work with you to create a customized payment plan according to your financial situation. Our fees are a percentage of the total amount you owe.
 Why would my creditors accept less than the full amount I owe?
 
 Your creditors prefer to collect the full amount you owe; however, they know that if you file bankruptcy, they may receive no payment at all. Creditors are usually open to debt settlement once they recognize that you are facing significant financial hardships and are trying to avoid bankruptcy. Your creditors would rather accept a lump sum payment of 50% of your debt than risk getting nothing at all.
 Can I be sued by my creditors while enrolled in your program?
 
 We do everything in our power to negotiate a mutually agreeable settlement, but there is the possibility a creditor can take legal action to get you to pay. This usually happens when creditors think they can recover the full amount you owe through the courts. We are not a law firm and we recommend you speak with a licensed attorney in your state for more information.
 How will debt settlement affect my credit?
 Debt settlement can have a negative impact on your credit.
 
 However, debt settlement can also get you out of debt faster than many other debt relief options so you can begin rebuilding your credit sooner. If you are already behind on payments, or you might be shortly, your credit is already impaired - you have too much debt compared to your income. This is known as a high debt-to-income ratio. To be considered credit-worthy again, you must drastically reduce or eliminate your debt, thereby reducing your debt-to-income ratio.
 
 Remember, you can always rebuild your credit and it's much easier to rebuild your credit without the burden of overwhelming debt or a bankruptcy mark on your credit report.
 Once I've enrolled in American Debt Foundation's debt settlement program, who maintains control of my finances?
 
 You maintain control of your finances. Instead of paying us or your creditors, you deposit money into a third-party savings account every month. When enough money accrues and your creditors are ready to settle, the money from that account goes toward your settlement. Because you ultimately maintain control of your finances, your commitment is essential to the success of your program.
 
 What if I need to cancel the program?
 You can cancel the program and withdrawal the money in your set-aside account at any time. We do not have a long term commitment, so you are under no contractual obligation to stay if you decide the program is not right for you. You will not be charged any penalty fees, closing fees or any other hidden charges.
 Does everyone qualify for American Debt Foundation's debt settlement program?
 Not everyone qualifies for debt settlement. Debt settlement is an alternative to bankruptcy for people with overwhelming debt who have endured personal or financial hardships that prevent them from repaying their creditors.
 What types of debt does American Debt Foundation settle?
 
 There are generally two types of debt: unsecured and secured. Secured debt is backed by collateral such as a house or a car. American Debt Foundation cannot settle secured debts because creditors can simply repossess the assets if you fall behind in payments. Unsecured debt is not backed, or secured, by collateral and therefore it can be negotiated. Unsecured debts include credit card debt, medical bills, repossessions, etc.

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Debt Consolidation

If you feel like you are swimming in a sea of credit card debt, you are not alone. This fact probably will not make you feel
any better, but the fact that you have lots of company means that there are a variety of Debt Consolidation strategies and debt
reduction services you can use to get back on solid financial ground.

There is a thriving industry full of companies that do nothing but help consumers get a handle on their debt problems. These
Debt Consolidation firms run the gamut from non-profit community based organizations to national chains to huge mega companies
with a branch in every major city. Finding the right company to entrust with your Debt Consolidation can be difficult and
challenging.

Before turning to an outside company for help, however, there are steps consumers can take on their own to reduce their debt
load. Of course the easiest strategy is to put extra money toward retiring your debt. Every extra dollar you put toward your
credit card balance is one more dollar on which you will not owe interest or penalties.

Of course, finding that extra money can be a challenge. Most people are lucky to have a few dollars left over between paydays,
and many consumers find themselves out of money before they are out of month. This is where a good budget program can come in
handy. Budgeting is not a skill that is taught in school, and it is often not taught at home either. Learning how to make a
budget and stick to it can be the most important aspect of your financial life.

Try this little exercise and see if you can’t shake loose some extra money each month. Write down every expense you incur
for at least a week. That’s every expense – every cup of coffee, every meal, every trip to the grocery store, every trip to
the mall, every tank of gas. Be scrupulous about recording every penny you spend and what you spend it on. At the end of the
week, add it all up and give it close scrutiny. Ask yourself if every item was a necessity. Are there places you can cut back
on your daily living expenses? Even a dollar or two a day can add up quickly – try cutting back for a couple months and
putting that extra money toward your debt.

Of course, this strategy may be only part of the solution for serious debts. If you owe more than you can afford to pay, try
negotiating directly with your creditors. Consumers are often pleasantly surprised at how flexible their credit card
companies, banks and other lenders are when renegotiating the terms of their debt. For instance, your credit card company may
be willing to give you a lower interest rate, waive certain fees, or even accept a lesser amount than what you owe.

Of course, the bank is not just doing this to be nice to you. It is in the best interest of your creditors that you be in a
position to repay what you owe. After all, if you are forced into bankruptcy, the bank will most likely be unable to recover
what they are owed. And as you know, bankruptcy is no panacea for the consumer either. That black mark will follow you for
at least seven years, and it is no longer so easy to use bankruptcy to shield yourself from debt.

It can be difficult to reduce debt, but by carefully following a budget and negotiating with your creditors, you can get a
handle on your debt and your spending. You will need to learn how to handle debt on your own. There is no course on their
important skill, but the skills you teach yourself can help ensure your financial future and keep you debt free.