PDL Nightmare
Date: Mon, 06/22/2009 - 09:37
Sue
As far as I know, the Minnesota law allows a PDL to operate lega
As far as I know, the Minnesota law allows a PDL to operate legally in the state, if they are licensed in any state across US. So, I think that Integrity Advance can operate legally in MN. Can you tell us how much interest they are charging towards your debt as per the agreement?
Unfortunately thats exactly how pdl's work and how people get st
Unfortunately thats exactly how pdl's work and how people get stuck in the "trap".
Thank you for responding to me so quickly! The interest rate I
Thank you for responding to me so quickly! The interest rate I am paying goes from 476% interest initially up to as high as 1368% the longer I have the loan. I originally took out the $500 loan the middle of April so I'm guessing my rate is probably somewhere in the middle of that range about now. I've been reading different things about Minnesota and the laws concerning these loans and I am confused. In some places it says that payday loans are legal here and if the loan company is in another state the law regarding the loan follows the laws in place for that state. Another time I read that Minnesota has changed its law recently and now payday loans follow Minnesota law no matter where their office may be. Do you know who I would contact to find out for sure? As I'm sure you know, when it comes to state law there are hundreds of categories and I'm not sure what category this would fall under or what state department might help me with this. If Integrity Advance would be governed by Minnesota law I think my situation might not be so grim - right? By the way, this site has become my new best friend - thank you, thank you, for taking the time to help!
Minnesota didn't change its law. The banking department just pu
Minnesota didn't change its law. The banking department just put out a press release changing its interpretation of the existing laws. (Almost exactly the same situation as PA). I haven't heard anything about them enforcing the new policy yet, though. If you get some help from them Sue, please be sure to share.
Minnesota didn't change its law. The banking department just pu
Minnesota didn't change its law. The banking department just put out a press release changing its interpretation of the existing laws. (Almost exactly the same situation as PA). I haven't heard anything about them enforcing the new policy yet, though. If you get some help from them Sue, please be sure to share.
Minnesota didn't change its law. The banking department just pu
Minnesota didn't change its law. The banking department just put out a press release changing its interpretation of the existing laws. (Almost exactly the same situation as PA). I haven't heard anything about them enforcing the new policy yet, though. If you get some help from them Sue, please be sure to share.