logo

Debtconsolidationcare.com - the USA consumer forum

Check N Go question

Date: Tue, 12/28/2010 - 07:42

Submitted by anonymous
on Tue, 12/28/2010 - 07:42

Posts: 202330 Credits: [Donate]

Total Replies: 18


Hello everyone,

I've gotten such good advice & learned so much by asking questions & reading through the forum that I'm back for more :D

My situation is: I live in Ohio & have a loan out with Check N Go online for $900, including fees which bring it to a total of $1137. I've been told that they don't offer EPP's or any other type of payment plans in Ohio besides the 7 refinances. I understand that there have been several changes in Ohio PDL's when the new laws went into effect. As of right now my plan is to refinance & lower the amount that I borrow each time & then when I get my tax refund, pay off the balance completely, since I can't afford to pay it all back at once & not reborrow. (Don't I wish I could!!) I'm just wondering if anyone else has had any luck working out any type of payment plan with Check N Go in Ohio? I hate refinancing since once the fees are paid hardly anything is applied to the principle & I'm stuck in the same cycle but not sure I have any other options? Thanks for any help/advice!


Well, according to the Ohio small loan act (Ohio Rev. Code Ann. 1321.35 et seq.) :
[QUOTE] The loan contract includes a provision that offers the borrower an optional extended payment plan that may be invoked by the borrower at any time before the maturity date of the loan. To invoke the extended payment plan, the borrower shall return to the office where the loan was made and sign an amendment to the original loan agreement reflecting the extended terms of the loan. The extended payment plan shall allow the borrower to repay the balance by not less than sixty days from the original maturity date. No additional fees or charges may be applied to the loan upon the borrower entering the extended payment plan. The person originating the loan for the licensee shall identify verbally to the borrower the contract provision regarding the extended payment plan, and the borrower shall verify that the provision has been identified by initialing the contract adjacent to the provision.[/QUOTE]


lrhall41

Submitted by Shazzers on Tue, 12/28/2010 - 08:16

( Posts: 17344 | Credits: )


Nice answer...

Contrary to what you may think, they are regulated by the state. This ability was built into the laws to avoid loosing control of the industry as happened in other states. The EPP is based on the type of loan and license, PDL vs Small Loan

I guess it is easier to "mold" the truth to fit your needs...


lrhall41

Submitted by on Thu, 12/30/2010 - 06:38

( Posts: | Credits: )


The contract is actually noted as "Mortgage-Loan-Act-Lender: We hold a license under the Ohio Mortgage Loan Act (Sections 1321.20, 1321.21, and 1321.51-1321.60 of the Ohio Revised Code) and we make this loan pursuant to the MLA.

This loan is not a "short term loan," as defined by Section 1321.35(A) of the Ohio Revised Code, and we do not make this loan pursuant to Sections 1321.35-1321.48 of the Ohio Revised Code. We are not engaged in the business of making, offering, brokering, or assisting consumers to obtain "Short-term loans."

I have made $95.00 payments to them religiously for the past 3 pays and they still sold my account to United Debt Holdings.


lrhall41

Submitted by on Thu, 12/30/2010 - 07:03

( Posts: | Credits: )


Ding! We have a winner!!!

As you can tell, they ARE regulated by the State of Ohio and it is NOT a PDL. Those things called facts will always mess up an agenda!!!

**********************************

To the OP, call whoever has you loan now and calmly explain the situation. They will demand full payment at first, but generally will step back to some form of payments. The key and I will stress this again, THE KEY to this is to stay calm and let them feel as though they are in control. If you get mad, call them names and/or hang-up, then all bets are off and you will not get assistance.


lrhall41

Submitted by on Thu, 12/30/2010 - 07:34

( Posts: | Credits: )


Quote:

Nice answer...

Contrary to what you may think, they are regulated by the state. This ability was built into the laws to avoid loosing control of the industry as happened in other states. The EPP is based on the type of loan and license, PDL vs Small Loan

I guess it is easier to "mold" the truth to fit your needs...

Well hello there PDLOwner, why are you posting under a guest name? You are soooooo transparent.


lrhall41

Submitted by Shazzers on Thu, 12/30/2010 - 10:59

( Posts: 17344 | Credits: )


So would I be better off trying to call the corporate office or revoking my ACH authorization? My loan is through Check N Go online & the times I've talked to customer service they just keep telling me that in Ohio my only option is to refinance the loan. I've done that a couple times & so far have paid probably around $700 in fees while still owing just about the same amount I started off with originally *sigh* I will do some searching around this site & see if I can find a number for corporate, it never hurts to ask, right? :) If I do need to revoke my ACH, how would I do that & what would happen from there?


lrhall41

Submitted by on Fri, 12/31/2010 - 04:58

( Posts: | Credits: )


Glad to see that you're still thinking about me!! I told you a few months ago that I was done, you won. I have been checkinng in, but no posts until this one. Looks like the same ole, same ole.

If the OP would like some help and advice, send me a PM and I will see what I can do to help.


lrhall41

Submitted by PDLOwner on Fri, 12/31/2010 - 12:49

( Posts: 1049 | Credits: )


Send an email to their customer service people (the address is on their website). Tell them your situation. They will tell you the same thing about the 7 refinances. After you get that answer, tell them you'd like to revoke your ACH authorization in order to force the account to collections so you can make payment arrangments. They will comply with your request.


lrhall41

Submitted by OhioGal1 on Mon, 01/03/2011 - 08:29

( Posts: 5253 | Credits: )


Well........I've been on the phone with Check N Go.......not very helpful at all. I explained my situation & that I am NOT trying to default on my loan, I just need to work out some arrangements on the balance. The rep informed me that the only option available was to refinance. When I said that wasn't an option as right now I don't even have the money to pay just the interest (several unexpected expenses over the past couple of weeks!) she told me that the amount they are going to debit will have to be returned for non payment in order for it to be sent to collections. I asked about revoking my ACH authorization, & had to explain it to her because she seemed to have no idea of what I was talking about. She basically said the only way to have the account sent to collections is to not have the money when they attempt to debit it. Yeah, got that part covered lol I am going to call my bank to make sure that they won't just go ahead & pay it & then charge me an overdraft fee. My only concern is that some other transactions might not be able to go through if Check N Go puts me in the negative this Friday. It should not be this hard to make payment arrangements, I WANT to pay them, I just need them to work with me a little bit *sigh*


lrhall41

Submitted by on Wed, 01/19/2011 - 09:52

( Posts: | Credits: )


CLASSIC Check N go! They will NOT work with you until you default. I went around and around with the CSR to no avil. I finally let my loan default and recevied a collection email. I set up payment arrangements (they allowed me to set up my pwn arrangements and even skip a month) and that was that. Very easy.

Now when I received the collection email, I responded and bascially told them about some unexpected expenses and gave them a propsed payment plan which included no payment for one month and then broke up the balance over 5 paychecks. They accepted, no problem.


lrhall41

Submitted by on Thu, 01/20/2011 - 05:15

( Posts: | Credits: )