I am in a program with Superior, and have had very good luck with them so far, in my first year. They have settled four of my nine accounts, and I have done one on my own.
I do want to point out, though, that people need to research the Debt Settlement process itself, before they sign up with ANYone. Many people get into a program, and discover things they don't like, then blame it on the company. Granted, there are a lot of crappy settlement companies out there. Probably MOST of them are scams, in business only to wipe out your bank account. New ones are are springing up at a rapid rate. But you have to realize, that you can still be sued, whether in a program OR settling on your own, by impatient creditors. A company can't protect you from that, even if run by attorneys. I have been sued twice, but each time was able to negotiate a settlement and had the suits dismissed. Also, many people don't realize that you will have to declare any amount of forgiven debt (over $600) as income, unless you are insolvent. You will still receive calls from collectors. When you are in a three-year program, your accounts will be charged off and you will no longer be dealing with the original creditor. (If you only have a couple of accounts to settle, it's best to try to settle on your own, IMO.) Be sure any company you sign up with has you keep your funds in a separate bank account that YOU have control of (Superior does). Find out how long they have been in business, and whether they have a positive track record. I would steer clear of any brand-new company that no one else has ever heard of. Make sure you ask every question you can think of. Use the "SEARCH" box above for every topic or thought you have. Be sure you know what you are in for.
debt settlements are not a quick fix. They are a last resort before bankruptcy, when all other options like consolidation or managment plans are not feasible. It is still a bumpy ride. But personally, I feel I made the right choice and have no regrets with the process OR my company.