Do Your Own Debt Consolidaton And Save! Know Exactly When You Will Be Out Of Debt, And Sooner Than You Think. No: New Loans, Credit Checks, Monthly Fees, Discussing Your Situation With...
Trust Deed - worth it?
Mar 9th, 2008, 7:48pm
I'm in eyeballs of debt. Who isn't on here. I don't own the home we live in (just married a few months ago). I have all unsecured debt - a loan and visas all up totaling 26500, just spiralled after graduating and snowballed from there. My husband and I have seperate finances always have, so worried he will get caught up in my debt. In a nutshell I earn net 1250, my monthly outgoings just on rent, council tax, utility bills and debt repayments are 1130. That is not including petrol or food. What should I do> Just scared over going into a trust deed.
plumduff
Administrator
Re: Trust Deed - worth it?
Reply #1 - Mar 9th, 2008, 11:55pm
We have quite a few Scottish members who may be able to advise on your options.. Can you say why you are so scared of the TD option though..? What is it about a TD that you are worried about..? As you dont own property..
Im sure someone will be along in the morning, especialy wait for bing... He did a TD so would be able to talk to you about ay fears you have..
In the menatime try not to worry.. x
bing
Administrator
Re: Trust Deed - worth it?
Reply #2 - Mar 10th, 2008, 7:33am
My guess is Sequestration is your best bet. Scottish equivalent to bankruptcy. Your debt's are high enough to make a TD unlikely considering your income.
The laws in Scotland are going to change shortly so you may well find that most debt advisors will suggest you wait a couple of months.
Get in touch with your local Money Advisor. Every council in Scotland has them and they give free and confidential advice. Just click the link below and find your local Advisors number from the drop down list. It'll just be a private one-to-one with someone who knows their stuff.
Either way, a TD or Sequestration are just complicated words for a simple process. ie: Sign here = Debt Free. If no property ownership is involved then things are even more straight forward.
click here
And don't worry! Where money is concerned, just about everything is easily fixable.
« Last Edit: Mar 10th, 2008, 12:54pm by plumduff »
loulou
Topic Starter
Newbie
Re: Trust Deed - worth it?
Reply #3 - Mar 10th, 2008, 11:10am
Thanks for the advice, I'm going to phone them this morning, it's weird because to be honest facing up to it all is the hardest thing, and the uncertainty of it all is the killer!
bing
Administrator
Re: Trust Deed - worth it?
Reply #4 - Mar 10th, 2008, 11:13am
Oh I remember that feeling very well. You'll be fine.
Please keep us posted.
loulou
Topic Starter
Newbie
Re: Trust Deed - worth it?
Reply #5 - Mar 10th, 2008, 7:30pm
Well spoke to a consultant, gone through all the finances and came out with 550 to pay back each month to creditors. So will just wait and see, think will take on a second job if I can't get trust deed, really do not want to go BR. Though to be fair don't know what that really involves, think will look that up.
Hamish
Junior Member
Re: Trust Deed - worth it?
Reply #6 - Mar 10th, 2008, 9:24pm
My debts were way, way over your amounts and my TD was approved no problem with payments lower than you have been quoted although im no expert and things may have changed since I entered mine.
One thing I most certainly can tell you with confidence is that when you face up to this and start dealing with it you will feel so much better. Honest.
Good luck.
SD
Senior Member
Re: Trust Deed - worth it?
Reply #7 - Mar 10th, 2008, 9:33pm
That figure looks exceedingly high for the amount of debt you have.
My debt was above your figure and monthly payment less than what you quoted, shop around trying different IP's.
Consultant? did you mean IP?
bing
Administrator
Re: Trust Deed - worth it?
Reply #8 - Mar 11th, 2008, 7:36am
Was it the advisor at the council?
Trust Deeds VEEEEEEEEEEEEEERY rarely fail. Mainly because the banks just aren't quick enough!
In England an IVA relies upon thecreditors agreeing to the terms etc. In Scotland, the IP says: "My client will pay you (as in my case) 8p in the in full and final settlement unless a majority of you rejects this within 5 weeks."
Well 5 weeks sails past before the letter even reaches the correct department let alone for all the crreds to deal with it on time.
Did the person you speak to mention the Sequestration change shortly?
« Last Edit: Mar 11th, 2008, 7:36am by bing »
loulou
Topic Starter
Newbie
Re: Trust Deed - worth it?
Reply #9 - Mar 11th, 2008, 7:00pm
No it wasn't it was an advisor through an online site. I'm waiting for an appointment with the council actually. This sounds stupid, but I honestly think I would prefer to do it through the council. Stupidly I took out a loan through welcome finance for 1500 that was a month ago to cover short falls in paying rent and other bills. Now passed the cooling period, the offices were shut for a week. I can't give the money back unless I pay a fortune in charges.
I don't know what to do, as was never included in original enquiry for trust deed, as thought would be cancelling it. I can get by for next couple of months using the loan money along with wages, and there is the potential of annual bonus appx 250 net. Would I be better to hold off until new law comes in and include welcome loan, or risk going for it now without mentioning the loan and pay it back out of my dispensible income left? Even more stressed with it, as could give it back and sort out rent arrears with landlord and council tax with council, along with money I owe creditors. Just such bad timing and should never have left paying my creditors instead of rent. Huge mistake, that i'm kicking myslef over!!!
Um, what's an IP? Guessing maybe independent person. The consultant was somebody from an online search engine, and they never mentioned the changing law for sequestrion in Scotland. They are based in England.
I just wish it was all over, I know this is all my fault, but just so want to hide under the duvet wake up and it all be over!! Oh but to dream!!
awaywiththefaeries
Gold Member
Re: Trust Deed - worth it?
Reply #11 - Mar 11th, 2008, 7:39pm
Hi LouLou ... An IP is an Insolvency Practitioner ~x~
loulou
Topic Starter
Newbie
Re: Trust Deed - worth it?
Reply #12 - Mar 11th, 2008, 7:45pm
Oh right, well that's the next stage who I'm speaking with. Told he would be calling tomorrow. Really don't know what to do.
loulou
Topic Starter
Newbie
Re: Trust Deed - worth it?
Reply #13 - Mar 11th, 2008, 7:46pm
Thanks for that - terrrible with acronyms!
plumduff
Administrator
Re: Trust Deed - worth it?
Reply #14 - Mar 12th, 2008, 1:52pm
I am very concerned about what is happening here..
Bing told you to go to see the local money adviser at your local Council and provided a link giving you details of this..
However, you state that you did a google search and found some numpty who has advised you and will call you back..
I urge you to ignore this info and do exactly what bing suggested, especially as everyone else did it Bings way and all seem to have got a better deal for themselves..
Part of living in a wonderful nation such as the United States is that we have such awesome freedoms; with these freedoms come responsibilities as Americans.Laws are passed for our protection dealing with all aspects of our lives.Bankruptcy laws help make sure the process of filing bankruptcy is fair for all Americans, no matter their tax bracket.As the number of bankruptcies begin rising in our nation, it is important to know about the current laws that deal with bankruptcy.If you find that you
If the car loan you've got now is too high for your liking, it might be possible for you to find a refinance car loan. With consumers getting hit with rates as high as 21% to 24% or even higher, it's no secret that you'd like a lower rate, and would save yourself a bundle if you can do this.To do this, you are first going to have to do some homework and gain a little knowledge so that you have the proper tools it takes to talk to a salesperson or lender and get your car loan refinanc
If you have a lot of debt, one thing you might consider is debt consolidation. There are two different basic types of debt consolidation that for unsecured debt and secured debt. Unsecured debt consolidation is what we'll be talking about.What is unsecured debt? Unsecured debt is any debt that doesn't have collateral attached to it. As an example, most credit card debt is unsecured. That means that when you acquired the credit card, you didn't put up collateral in exchange for having
Wedding is a special occasion where two souls take vow to unite and remain forever as husband and wife. Naturally, it is a grand affair and everyone involved will try to make it as big as possible. However, if you want to get the best for your marriage, you must have the finances to cover the expenses. As most of you will agree to the fact that a good wedding ceremony will always be a gift to cherish for the better half. Even if you are falling short of the money, it can be tackled with
The best way to handle the excessive debts is perhaps the debts negotiation. This is so because eliminating a debt quickly and completely is impossible. So, instead of taking the pain of worrying for the debt repayments you can take this program up and practice an easy and simple procedure of repayment. Following this program will definitely prove to be helpful to you.
There are certain financial experts who use to play the role of debt negotiators to help the borrowers out. Such expe
Do you worry for your unemployment? If so then no more you would have to suffer from that pain. All your monetary problems from now will disappear as the loans for unemployed has come for your rescue. You would only have to take the loans up and then face any big or small financial crisis.
These loans are being provided to the unemployed people on certain grounds. You will get the option of secured and unsecured loans in it but anyone cannot just opt for these without meeting a few c
Andrew Borrok has been the Principal of 14 Penn Plaza, LLC since 2003, and has served as General Partner of the 425 Park Avenue Company since 2001. During his time at his current positions, Mr. Borrok has made many important changes and offered a great deal of successful legal advice.
At 14 Penn Plaza, Andrew Borrok is responsible for a $93 million squeeze out buyout of 90 partners and approximately $60 million mezzanine loan in connection with the buyout, $106 million worth of refinan
Heavenly Father,
Hallowed be your name, your kingdom come
Your will be done on this Earth as it is in the Heaven
Give us today our Daily bread
Forgive us our debt and sins
As we have forgotten our debtors and sinners
Lead us not into temptation
But deliver us from the evil one
For you are the glory and the power and the kingdom
Running a business is tricky. You may face situations for which the capital you have on hand is not enough. It is best to trust professional lending schemes when it comes to financing your business. It is a crucial and daunting process and obviously you would want terms and features which should go well with your requirements. Business loans are dependable options for all business-related needs. They are loans which may be taken to add monetary fuel to your business. It is extended to in
Loans are almost inevitable for many people. If you ever want to buy a house, buy a brand new car, or go to college, there is a good chance you will have to take out a loan. Going to college is a huge source of loans for people, especially for those going to a very expensive college.
When you get your tuition bill, the first thing you do is think about how you are going to pay for it. Do you get any financial aide? Do you have any scholarships that can help pay for it? Do you h