Options For Debtors And Lenders

When confronted with enormous financial debt worries it’s easy for the solitary borrower to neglect the effect of non-payment or late settlement on creditors. The financial institution is frequently considered as the big bad wolf and not worthy of any sort of sympathy from the beleaguered person in debt. The reality is that creditors have a vested interest in the fundamental alternatives that the borrower takes in order to resolve debt matters. Financial institutions can be helpful and amenable especially when the consumer spots and confronts debt difficulties at an early stage with a view to remedying them to everybody’s satisfaction. What are the choices for the borrower? Continue reading

How will my mortgage be affected by an IVA?

An IVA is a formal agreement between you and your unsecured creditors to repay a portion of your debt over a limited period of time – usually five years, but it can be for a shorter period.

Creditors expect to receive the full contractual repayments on their secured loans over the life of the IVA and thereafter. If you have a mortgage, you will be expected to make the monthly mortgage payments to your mortgage provider in full.

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Do I Include Secured Debts In An IVA

If you are thinking about proposing an Individual Voluntary Arrangement to your creditors, you should be clear as to what debts must be included in the IVA proposal and which debts must be excluded.

Your Insolvency Practitioner (IP) will verify this for you but even before you take that first step of seeking advice you should be aware that not all debts can be addressed via an IVA. Some debts must be paid in full on an ongoing basis and you must make allowance for these when preparing your monthly household Income and Expenditure Statement. Continue reading

What Is The Cost Of An Individual Voluntary Arrangement

If you are insolvent and are considering entering into an IVA you may be worried about whether or not you can afford the fees involved with the process. This is understandable but it should not really be a concern. If the insolvency firm you are using for your IVA is any good at all then they should put this concern to bed quickly and assuredly. Continue reading