Sentences with phrase «pay us back what»

That may be why the company found that Americans are least prepared to cover medical debt — more than 35 percent don't have a blueprint to pay back what is often a sudden, unexpected expense.

It forces people to take on a large amount of debt even though there may not be jobs allowing people to pay back what they owe.»

The purpose of this is to make it easier to pay back what you owe to your creditors without having to struggle to make multiple payments to multiple creditors at once.

You may find yourself struggling to pay back what you owe every month but still come up short.

While the standard plan caps the repayment period at 10 years, these plans let you pay back what you owe over 20 to 25 years — and if you haven't paid off the entire balance by then, the loan may be forgiven.

Instead, I am forced to put 6.2 % of my post-tax income in something that, if I am very lucky (I am 32) will pay me back what I put in plus inflation — and then I'll get to pay taxes on it, again.

Farmers would not have minded taking a drop for the last few months, but Fonterra was making them pay back what they had been paid since July last year.

A number of footballers, actors and pop stars are believed to have invested in Ingenious with many of them said to be struggling to pay back what they owe.

«Technically if they stop working on East Side Access, they will be in default of that deal and may be asked to pay back what they've already gotten, which is substantial,» said Henderson.

She is also required to pay $ 1,000 in restitution each month once she gets out of prison until she has paid back what she stole.

Home to Harmony and the other books I write become the way I pay back what was given to me.

Start small and pay back what you owe.

And the best part, you only pay back what you use, when you use it.

They want to see proof over time that you're able to pay back what is borrowed in a timely manner.

According to Webster's dictionary, a lien is a legal claim that someone or something has on the property of another person until the debtor pays back what he or she owes.

Instalments loans are a flexible loan option for those who can not necessarily pay back what is owed within a few weeks.

In those few months, spend on the card and pay back what you spend within one week.

Lenders want to make sure that you don't have too much debt — it could mean that you might not be able to pay back what you owe.

Repayment Assistance Plan The Repayment Assistance Plan helps you pay back what you can reasonably afford.

The major disadvantage is that failure to pay back what you borrow each month results in interest charges that can cripple you financially.

When you pay back what you use, that full amount becomes available again.

Paying back what you owe for your college education is tough and can feel like forever.

The security deposit you make is held as collateral in case you don't pay back what you've borrowed.

In return for paying back what you can realistically afford each month (after living costs and essential expenditure has been accounted for), usually for a period of five years (you may also be required to release any equity that is available in your home - only if you can afford to), your creditors will agree to freeze interest and write off any outstanding debts.

Try not to make any late payments on your bills and make sure you can pay back what you borrow.

And if your creditors win, they can garnish your wages to force you to pay back what you owe.

Even if the rate is reasonable, having a lower monthly payment will likely mean that you'll be paying back what you owe over a longer period of time than if you hadn't taken out a consolidation loan.

In return for paying back what you can realistically afford each month (as well as releasing any available equity at the end of the IVA term — only if you can afford to), your creditors will agree to freeze interest and write off the balance of any unpaid debts.

With a lower credit score, you are a higher risk of not paying back what you borrow on time, so your cost of borrowing is higher.

Part of that monthly payment would go toward paying back what you borrowed (an amount known as your principal), and the rest goes toward interest.

With a higher credit score, you're more likely to pay back what you borrow on time, so your cost of borrowing is lower.

On the one hand, filing for chapter 13 bankruptcy can help you save a home from foreclosure by forcing your lender to take past due mortgage payments in small increments over a 3 - 5 year period rather than forcing you to pay back what you owe in a lump sum right away.

You will only be using your own money, which means you will not need to worry about interest accruing on debts, and paying back what you can't afford.

Besides agreeing to pay back what you charge on the card, you are expected to stay within your credit limit.

I am paying them back what I borrowed under the terms offerred and agreed upon.

You are contractually obligated to pay back what you owe, including interest and fees.

It's your reputation for handling money and paying back what you owe.

«We wanted the tenant to be held accountable,» says Susan, «but when she moved out of the house, the LTB couldn't force her to pay us back what they said she owed us.»

«Approved borrowers only pay back what they can reasonably afford based on their family size and income.»

Most 401 (k) plans allow you to borrow against the account and pay back what has been borrowed over time.

The first option is usually more successful, because most creditors feel if you can commit to paying something over a period of time, you should be able to pay back what you owe even on a defaulted debt.

The problem you have is you also have more and more people just walking away from the responsibility of paying back what they owe.

It may cost you a lot more than you thought to pay back what you borrowed.

Borrowers with a high utilization rate are, on average, less likely to pay back what they have borrowed.

It's the best way to avoid paying up when you might have already decided it was in your best interests to not pay back what you owe.

Of course, building a successful relationship with a capital lender depends on your ability to pay back what you borrow on schedule, minimize the cost of the capital you are borrowing, and maximize its impact.

(2015 data are the most recent available, since most student loans have a six - month grace period before graduates must begin paying back what they owe.)

When the draw period ends, the repayment period begins and you pay back what you owe plus interest.

This makes it easier for you to stay on top of your bills and actually pay back what you owe.

Since you are borrowing against your home equity, if you can not pay back what you borrowed then you could lose your home.