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too many payday loans, need help!

Date: Thu, 09/13/2007 - 16:35

Submitted by anonymous
on Thu, 09/13/2007 - 16:35

Posts: 202330 Credits: [Donate]

Total Replies: 9


I have 5 payday loans all are from store front locations, we are current on our payments with each one, but NOT FOR MUCH LONGER! We only have $20 left after all are paid each paycheck. I have read your advice and stopped my direct deposit and am considering closing my checking account but how do I get these payday loan companies to work with me on a reasonable payment plan (if there even is such a thing) I can't keep paying these high interest loans any longer, but don't want them garnishing my wages either. What do I do???? I am incredibly stressed out.


I am assuming you are in Nevada...??

You will find the Payday loan Nevada here (just select your state),
http://www.debtconsolidationcare.com/paydayloan/explain-pdls-laws.html

Your best bet is to call these places and explain the situation...sometimes they will work with you. I have also read that many of them will not until you default...and then they will make arrangements with you...also at that time he interest would be on hold also allowing you to just pay on the principle. Hopefully another member will be around soon with more info on Store front loans.


lrhall41

Submitted by Morningstarr430 on Thu, 09/13/2007 - 16:42

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What the hell does it mean criminal action prohibited unless consumer acted with criminal intent? Does that mean this person could get into trouble for closing her bank account with outstanding checks? That is a question that needs to be answered. And Nevada pdl law sucks. We need to find out what exactly they mean by "criminal intent"? Does that mean closing your bank account?


lrhall41

Submitted by cannr on Thu, 09/13/2007 - 19:16

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No, I would take that to mean that you cannot be prosecuted unless you went into the pdl's with the intent to defraud them or something. I would not think that means closing your bank account so you can start paying for rent and food again. Nothing criminal in wanting to pay for basic necessaties first!


lrhall41

Submitted by goudah2424 on Fri, 09/14/2007 - 07:06

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Thanks, goudah. These different state laws all mean different things. When I see "criminal intent", I'm thinking - Does this state take it as "criminal intent" to go in and write a check and then close your bank account?


lrhall41

Submitted by cannr on Fri, 09/14/2007 - 09:14

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If you they could prove that you went in with the intent to close your bank account and defraud the company, then yes. But I doubt they really prosecute much. It would have to be a clear case of fraud. There is way too much evidence of the payday loan debt trap, so it would have to be very clear for them to prosecute.


lrhall41

Submitted by goudah2424 on Fri, 09/14/2007 - 09:17

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Thanks, goudah! You know I need clarification! :lol:


lrhall41

Submitted by cannr on Fri, 09/14/2007 - 09:39

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Thanks, goudah! :D Now.... let's see if our vegas girl comes back now that we know something!


lrhall41

Submitted by cannr on Fri, 09/14/2007 - 09:51

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