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Take Control

Consumer Credit Counseling Credit counseling often involves negotiating with creditors to establish a debt management plan (DMP) for a consumer. A DMP may help the debtor repay his or her debt by working out a repayment plan with the creditor. DMPs, set up by credit counselors, usually offer reduced payments, fees and interest rates to the client.

The most common benefit of a DMP as advertised by most agencies is the consolidation of multiple monthly payments into one monthly payment, which is usually less than the sum of the individual payments previously paid by the customer. Some DMPs advertise that payments can be cut by 50%, although a reduction of 10-20% is more common, however debt negotiation, debt consolidation and settlement seem to have a larger impact on their clients overall savings. Consumer Credit Counseling is often viewed as a less effective approach.

Debt Test!


If you are having financial problems, it is important for you to act now before those problems get worse. Doing nothing can lead to much larger problems in the future.

The good news is that there are solutions. There are ways to help improve your relationships with creditors, reduce your debts, and help you manage your money. In brief, these solutions can help give you a new, fresh start. First, let's see how bad your problems are.

Answer the questions in the following Debt Test. If you're married, print this out and take it home so that you and your spouse can work together to answer the questions. Make a note of how many questions you answer yes to.

1. Are you using more and more of your income to pay your debts?

2. Do you make only the minimum payments due on your loans and credit cards each month?

3. Are you near, at, or over the credit limit on your credit cards?

4. Are you paying your bills with money intended for other things?

5. Are you borrowing money or using credit cards to pay for things you used to buy with cash?

6. Do you often pay your bills late?

7. Are you dipping into your savings to pay current bills?

8. Do you put off visits to the doctor or dentist because you can't afford them?

9. Has a collection agency called recently about overdue bills?

10. Are you working overtime or holding a second job to make ends meet?

11. If you or your spouse lost your job, would you be in financial trouble right away?

12. Do you worry about money a lot?


If you answered "no" to all questions on the Debt Test, you're most likely in perfect financial health.

One or two "yes" answers, you're not necessarily in need of immediate assistance however, this can be a warning sign for potential problems.

Three to five "yes" answers could mean that you're heading for financial trouble.

If you answered "yes" to more than five of the questions on the Debt Test, you may already be in serious financial trouble. But don't despair. Debt Arbitration and /or Financial Counseling can start you on the road to financial recovery.

For more information or to speak with a Live Debt Representative click here, to Inquire online and receive an immediate response click here.

Before committing to bankruptcy review your alternative debt relief options: Debt Consolidation, Debt Settlement, Debt Negotiation, Consumer Credit Counseling Services.

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