F.A.Q.’s
• Do I qualify for your debt settlement program? • Should I continue making my credit card payments while I am in your debt settlement program? • How long will it take to complete the Provanta Debt Settlement program? • What does it cost? • What is the difference between unsecured debt and secured debt? • What kind of debts can’t be settled? • Will I continue receiving calls and letters from collectors and my creditors? • Do I have to include all of my debts in your program, or can I give you only the ones I want you to settle? • What if I am unable to make a debt settlement program payment when it is due? • Will I be debt free when I finish your program? • Will debt settlement resolve all of my accounts? • How about interest charges and late fees on my debts? • If my spouse or former spouse is named on some of my accounts must he/she be included in my program? • How will debt settlement affect my credit? • Is this like debt consolidation? • What about bankruptcy as an alternative? • Why can’t I negotiate the settlement of my debts myself? • What is your guarantee? |
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Do I qualify for your debt settlement program? While a debt settlement program payment is often less than your monthly credit card payments, you still need to demonstrate the capacity to make at least the monthly program payments. Debt settlement is not for everyone. It requires a solid commitment to becoming debt free because a typical program can take from one to three years to complete. A free, confidential conversation with one of our specialists will help you quickly determine if debt settlement is right for you. Call us at (800) 794-9700 or to register on our website, and we will contact you. Should I continue making my credit card payments while I am in your debt settlement program? Many, if not most, people do stop making their credit card payments when they enter a debt settlement program. This is most likely because their financial hardships require it. Beyond that a question worth considering is whether creditors will doubt there is really a financial hardship to justify settling a debt if they are receiving at least minimum payments every month. How long will it take to complete the Provanta Debt Settlement program? What does it cost?
The cost of our debt settlement program includes payments to creditors to liquidate your debt, payments to Provanta, and bank fees for your settlement savings account. On average over the course of their programs most clients will pay a total cost between 50% and 70% of their original debt as of the time they enroll in our program. The actual cost of your program can be influenced by a variety of factors, such as your particular creditors, the concentration of debt with given creditors, the degree of delinquency in your payments when you enroll in our program, the monthly amount you are able to deposit in your settlement savings account, etc. If you call us for a free consultation appointment, we will explain how these factors apply in your specific circumstances. You can reach us toll free at 1-800-794-9700. What is the difference between unsecured debt and secured debt? What kind of debts can’t be settled? Will I continue receiving calls and letters from collectors and my creditors? You have the legal right to tell creditors and collectors to stop contacting you. Most will simply comply with your demand. Some may not temporarily, but usually we can secure their cooperation by reminding them of their obligations. Do I have to include all of my debts in your program, or can I give you only the ones I want you to settle? What if I am unable to make a debt settlement program payment when it is due? Will I be debt free when I finish your program? Will debt settlement resolve all of my accounts? How about interest charges and late fees on my debts? If my spouse or former spouse is named on some of my accounts must he/she be included in my program? How will debt settlement affect my credit? Is this like debt consolidation? Moreover, many people who consolidate debt often end up with double the amount of debt they began with because they use the newly available credit on their credit cards. What about bankruptcy as an alternative? Why can’t I negotiate the settlement of my debts myself? What is your guarantee? |
