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Two payday Loans in Arizona

Date: Mon, 10/13/2008 - 14:22

Submitted by anonymous
on Mon, 10/13/2008 - 14:22

Posts: 202330 Credits: [Donate]

Total Replies: 4


I have a question; I have two pay day loans. My friend told me after the fact that it is illegal for me to have two. I did not know that and was never asked if I had any other loans open with other pay days loans. Can I get into trouble? Obviously if I had the money I would just pay them both off but like most people who turn to a pay day loan place I am in over my head and sinking. It is a store front by the way. I have borrowed $500 from both places and I have had both loans for a really long time. I have never been late on my re newel payment wither. I am paying so much in interest every month and I know at this rate I will never get back on top again? What should I do? I am still current but here comes another pay day and half my check is out the door.


[quote]Arizona State Information

Legal Status: Legal

Citation:
Ariz. Rev. Stat. ???? 6-1251 et seq.

Loan Terms:
Maximum Loan Amount: $500
Loan Term: Min: 5 days
Maximum Finance Rate and Fees: 15% of check
Finance Charge for 14-day $100 loan: $17.65
apr for 14-day $100 loan: 459%

Debt Limits:
Maximum Number of Outstanding Loans at One Time: One
Rollovers Permitted: Three (extensions)
Cooling-off Period:
Repayment Plan:

Collection Limits:
Collection Fees: $25 NSF fee + actual charges assessed by the financial institution
Criminal Action: Prohibited

Where to Complain, Get Information:
Regulator: Arizona Department of Financial Institutions
Address: Financial Enterprises Division, 2910 N. 44th Street, Suite 310 Phoenix AZ 85018
Phone: (800) 544-0708
Fax: (602) 381-1225
Regulatory Contact: Robert Charlton,, Assistant Superintendent of Banks
Regulator Website

Licensee Database

Complaint Instructions

Complaint Form Link

Online Resources:
Formulario De Queja


You need to go to one of the two and request an EPP Extended payment plan when you are finished with the first work on the second. If they are store front you should be able to do this. Hopefully someone here with more experience can add m[/quote]ore.


lrhall41

Submitted by kfstaff24 on Mon, 10/13/2008 - 14:35

( Posts: 1448 | Credits: )


Your state law only allows:
Maximum Number of Outstanding Loans at One Time: One
Rollovers Permitted: Three (extensions)
Are you paying these loans off each time you go in, then reloaning, or are you only paying only the interest? Obviously, wherever you acquired these loans they relied on the fact that you were only getting a loan exclusively with each one of them, so basically, unless either of these store fronts use a system online that most payday lenders use, to check and see if you have other loans out, they were counting on you to tell them. I do know that usually, when you go to a store front to get a loan, they ask you if you have any other outstanding loans out with any other store front lender.

As stated above, you will need to find out if either of these stores are members of the CFSA (Community Financial Services Association) CLICK HERE to learn about them. Most store fronts are, but some are not. They usually have a plaque hung up somewhere in their store stating such. You may even be able to find out if they're members by typing the names of these stores into google and visiting their website, look around and see if there is any information stating they are members of the CFSA.


lrhall41

Submitted by Shazzers on Mon, 10/13/2008 - 14:51

( Posts: 17344 | Credits: )