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CCCS panicking me!
Comments
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Ive just spoken to national debtline again and spoke to someone different who said that either an IVA or bankruptcy would be the best options but it was up to me to decide but even he admitted that if my cirumstances changed and i wanted to move out of my parents then the IVA may fail if i can't keep up the set payments and i may then have to go down the bankruptcy route so surely it makes sense to skip the torment of an IVA and go straight down the bankruptcy route?!?0
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Yep that about sums it up
If you enter an IVA or go BR and get an IPA it is unlikely to make much differance to your surplus income that is left to be honest and as ive said if you cant guarentee the level of surplus for 5 years you shouldnt enter an IVA anywayThats it, i am done, Blind-as-a-Bat has left the forum, for good this time, there is no way I can recover this account, as the password was random, and not recorded, and the email used no longer exits, nor can be recovered to recover the account, goodbye all ………….0 -
Hi Girlie,
I've not been able to get on line today; some snotty little toe rag reported me for spending too much time on line. I've bought some extra strength laxatives, and I'm fairly sure who it is; there's going to be some hasty little movements in our office in the next couple of days.:eek: :eek: :rotfl: :rotfl:
Just to add my thoughts. IVA's are only really suitable for people who've got a high disposable income (which you have) and equity in property (which you don't). If those two conditions are not satisfied, then an IVA seldom works.
I would never recommend bankruptcy as being a good idea; it's a measure of last resort, and I think that's probably where you are now.
Regards
Richard0 -
extra strength laxatives hee hee - i love you Richard - you always seem to make me laugh when i'm feeling so serious and confused.
Thankyou everyone for taking the time to respond to my desperate pleas xx
I'll carry on with my forms now - sigh x0 -
Glad you feel a bit better about it.
I can't imagine there are many BR's on here who haven't been plagued by an attack or two of the "what if's?" or the "am I doing the right thing?" in the weeks/days before BR.
It certainly got to me in the run up to BR.
Humour helps............:DFree/impartial debt advice: National Debtline | StepChange Debt Charity | Find your local CAB
IVA & fee charging DMP companies: Profits from misery, motivated ONLY by greed0 -
thanks fermi
Humour definately helps so bring it on
:rotfl: :rotfl: :rotfl: :rotfl: :rotfl: :rotfl: :rotfl: :rotfl: :rotfl: :rotfl: :rotfl:0 -
Ive just spoken to national debtline again and spoke to someone different who said that either an IVA or bankruptcy would be the best options but it was up to me to decide but even he admitted that if my cirumstances changed and i wanted to move out of my parents then the IVA may fail if i can't keep up the set payments and i may then have to go down the bankruptcy route so surely it makes sense to skip the torment of an IVA and go straight down the bankruptcy route?!?
Excellent advice from NDL, girlie. Of course the final decision must be yours - just remember, though, that if you do decide to go down the rout of an IVA and it fails (as quite a high proportion of them do) then bankruptcy is often an inevitable result. Your 'surplus' income is going to be eaten up whichever option you choose - I know what my decision would be.
Good luck.I am NOT, nor do I profess to be, a Qualified Debt Adviser. I have made MANY mistakes and have OFTEN been the unwitting victim of the the shamefull tactics of the Financial Industry.
If any of my experiences, or the knowledge that I have gained from those experiences, can help anyone who finds themselves in similar circumstances, then my experiences have not been in vain.
HMRC Bankruptcy Statistic - 26th October 2006 - 23rd April 2007 BCSC Member No. 7
DFW Nerd # 166 PROUD TO BE DEALING WITH MY DEBTS0 -
Hi,
I completely stand by my previously quoted post. Your right to choose BR even with a large surplus income ( temporarily) AS 70% of your more realistic excess income under an IPA for 3 years is always going to be much much cheaper than all your strictly controlled spare income for 5 years.
No contest.
I really would sort out rented acc and all costs that go with it before BR, even if you are renting off your parents. Proper tenancy agreement, everything. No need to tell OR that landlord is your parents unless he asks.;)
DDDebt Doctor, Debt caseworker, Citizens' Advice Bureau .
Impartial debt advice services: Citizens Advice Bureau Find your local CAB *** National Debtline - Tel: 0808 808 4000*** BSC No. 100 ***0 -
debt_doctor wrote: »No need to tell OR that landlord is your parents unless he asks.;)
And even then, it wouldn't matter, as long as you are 'paying' a reasonable 'rent' compared to other rental properties in your area.I am NOT, nor do I profess to be, a Qualified Debt Adviser. I have made MANY mistakes and have OFTEN been the unwitting victim of the the shamefull tactics of the Financial Industry.
If any of my experiences, or the knowledge that I have gained from those experiences, can help anyone who finds themselves in similar circumstances, then my experiences have not been in vain.
HMRC Bankruptcy Statistic - 26th October 2006 - 23rd April 2007 BCSC Member No. 7
DFW Nerd # 166 PROUD TO BE DEALING WITH MY DEBTS0 -
Thanks guys. I have looked into rent for 1 bedroomed flats in the area so i have a guideline for rents and i've also had a sneaky look at the tenancy agreements in WH Smiths so i'm going to look online for something similar to them but for free
girlie x0
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