Debt Relief: Difference between revisions
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* [[Debt Relief:Definitions|Definitions and Common Terms]] | * [[Debt Relief:Definitions|Definitions and Common Terms]] | ||
*[[Debt Relief:Managing Your Credit|Managing Your Credit]] | *[[Debt Relief:Managing Your Credit|Managing Your Credit]] | ||
* [[Debt Relief: Credit Card Offers Consolidation| Credit | * [[Debt Relief: Credit Card Companies Offers Consolidation| Credit Card Companies Offer Consolidation]] | ||
* [[Debt Relief: Collections Law|Collections Laws]] | * [[Debt Relief: Collections Law|Collections Laws]] | ||
Revision as of 19:24, 16 November 2004
Introduction
In today's world debt is almost unavoidable. We have been brainwashed to think that more is better, regardless of what more is. Our society is largely commercialized. We are bombarded with subliminal messages, urging us to buy, buy, and buy; and many of us do just that. We buy without knowing how we are going to pay. We live above ours means trying to keep up with the neighbors. The cost of living increases but our income seems to stay the same. It is virtually impossible to avoid going into debt. In our diverse society, we have one basic commonality: debt. Debt can be controlled, but we all need to understand it and learn to avoid too much of it.
The following information is designed to answer questions about debt and offer solutions to control it. Contents range from financial planning to debt consolidation, credit reports to bankruptcy, and more.