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Couple of questions on how to zero out the balance

Date: Thu, 05/18/2006 - 11:28

Submitted by cmhumiston
on Thu, 05/18/2006 - 11:28

Posts: 43 Credits: [Donate]

Total Replies: 6


Okay i have a couple questions to ask. I hear people on here stating that they got the payday loan companies to zero out their balance due to paying so long. I have 9 payday loan places that i have loans with. 6 of the places i have had for over 1 year and 3 for about 8 months. I really do feel with reloaning every 2 weeks for that long that i have paid back the loans over and over plus more again. What should i do to let the payday loan companies know that i shouldn't have to pay them anymore. I am with t&c right now and i think that a couple of them have excepted t&c's proposals. If i contact the payday loan companies will that mess up the proposals with t&c? What should i do?


cmhumiston..
I don't think it will hurt to continue to contact the pdl's to see if they'll accept a settlement to pay off the loans. Alot of people here have done that while in consolidation.
You can send the pdl's the strongest letter stating why you think you should be let go of your contract and include the amounts you've paid over and above the initial loan amount.
Check your state laws on deferred presentment transactions, money transmitters, and usury laws and include those codes in your letter.
Fax, email and send the letter (registered, certified, return receipt, etc..)
Who are you're pdl's with? We might be able to give you the scoop on what to expect.


lrhall41

Submitted by erzeke1 on Thu, 05/18/2006 - 11:34

( Posts: 1145 | Credits: )


If you are unable to pay your lenders at present, you should close your checking account and stop them from making any debits. You will save some money for paying your other bills. Call the lenders and arrange a payment plan with them. Explain your financial situation so that some arrangements can be made for you.


lrhall41

Submitted by curlycarl on Thu, 05/18/2006 - 11:47

( Posts: 616 | Credits: )


Some of those companies appear to be storefront. They will not zero out your balances and since they are licensed to do business in your state, you don't have any legal recourse against them. That said, they are usually more willing to work with you if you need an alternate arrangement than the one you originally signed up for.


lrhall41

Submitted by Rach on Thu, 05/18/2006 - 11:50

( Posts: 206 | Credits: )


Rach is right, unfortunately. You probably should call them right away and try to make some sort of arrangements.
They will put you in collections and possibly sue since they're in your state. Don't mean to scare you, but take a deep breath and call them right away. And ask for everything in writing. They usually comply...
Let us know how it goesw


lrhall41

Submitted by erzeke1 on Thu, 05/18/2006 - 11:57

( Posts: 1145 | Credits: )