Sentences with phrase «talking about their debts so»

Not exact matches

When people talk about the American Dream, it's hard to do so without thinking about debt.

It's not surprising then, that so many have been reaching out to us to talk about paying off debt.

And so for example, if you look at U.S. government debt, which is the one almost everyone always talks about, most people aren't sitting there worrying about how much debt does Amazon have, when you look at government debt, interest payments on government debt as a percent of GDP or as a percent of tax revenue, currently because interest rates are relatively low, are very low, are running half, literally half of what they were in the second half of the»80s and the first half of the»90s.

Most of the information will relate to your family's finances — what you and your spouse own and owe (your marital assets and debts), your individual incomes, your projected monthly post-divorce budgets, etc. — but the lawyers will talk to potential witnesses and may also gather information about your individual parenting skills, health status, lifestyles, and so on.

Time to talk about the Ryan Plan so more, since all of the Republicans voted for it, while this debt crisis comes to a head.

Fischetti: There is one other aspect to this which is the psychology part of [it] and it's, the Treasury Department, I think a week or so ago started talking about this the increasingly ridiculous debt [that at least the] United States has; and they came up with four ways to solve it, and three, only one included «no pain» is the terminology [they used].

It all stems from my journey of becoming debt free and so here's where I talk about what I've learned over the years in the hopes that someone won't make the same mistakes I did.

You don't need to tell him anything about your debt — tell him the money is to make your life less stressful so you have more time for him Just ask him what he is seeking — talk about number of meetings, communication between meetings, etc... let it flow naturally.

There was more than $ 50,000 of credit card debt alone, so when I talk about debt, it's very personal.

So that $ 13,851 in debt we are talking about was what they could not pay off after seven or more years of struggling to do their best to find a suitable job and make student loan payments.

AC: You also wrote a book called Master Your Debt, and you came up with some tips on paying down your mortgage in 5 to 7 years versus 30, so why don't you talk about that?

My family had yet to become debt free so I wasn't entirely sure what he was talking about.

So, if you paid $ 10,000 worth of your credit card debt down at that 20 % interest that we were talking about, you've now reduced your monthly payment by $ 180.

«I was so pleased to find it easy to talk to my counselor about my debt problem.

Why do you suppose people are so uncomfortable talking about their credit card debt?

So this show is called Debt Free in 30, we talk about debt and issues relating to that so what happens if I get into financial trouble and I want to cash in the RESP before my child goes to schooSo this show is called Debt Free in 30, we talk about debt and issues relating to that so what happens if I get into financial trouble and I want to cash in the RESP before my child goes to schDebt Free in 30, we talk about debt and issues relating to that so what happens if I get into financial trouble and I want to cash in the RESP before my child goes to schdebt and issues relating to that so what happens if I get into financial trouble and I want to cash in the RESP before my child goes to schooso what happens if I get into financial trouble and I want to cash in the RESP before my child goes to school?

But this show is called Debt Free in 30 and we talk about debt, so let's not forget the obvious poDebt Free in 30 and we talk about debt, so let's not forget the obvious podebt, so let's not forget the obvious point.

Doug Hoyes: So, we're talking about debt consolidation and re-financing.

Back then, nobody was really talking about getting rid of your student loan debt as a way to build a secure financial future so we just ignored the loans.

We're running short of time so we'll continue talking about Gen Y in the Let's Get Started heard on most of these stations and in our Debt Free in 30 podcast available on iTunes.

My parents talked me into borrowing them, so naturally they ended up with a large chunk of the money and about $ 8000 of it was used for credit card debt that my parents racked up on my accounts.

So, what I'd like to do is take a quick break and then we're going to come back and talk about what happens to your 407 debt if you file a bankruptcy or a consumer proposal.

Doug Hoyes: So, the message here is for those types of debts that you just talked about, a bankruptcy or a consumer proposal, very quickly stops wage garnishments, and that for a lot of people is the whole reason that they do them.

If you are the primary card holder, you are solely liable for any debt on the credit card account, so talk to your credit card provider about cancelling the secondary card.

There are lots of ways to deal with debt, and today, we're going to talk about one of them so let's welcome in my guest.

So we were talking in the last segment about debt settlements which are a good option for a very limited number of people.

So when you're meeting with someone, you're always going to ask them okay, how old are these debts that we're talking about because there are other options.

So let's go back to the example Doug was using earlier where you've got $ 40,000 worth of debt and talk about this guy some more.

That's why we spend so much time on the blog talking about fixing your credit score and using peer to peer loans correctly without falling into the same old debt traps.

So that's a great point that you make, and I want to talk now about some kind of interesting — before we go into your debt advice, I want to go into some interesting information about, what does the spectrum of people in debt look like?

This is a great topic and not only from a professional standpoint; I like to talk about credit and debt but I've been there, so I like to talk about it from a personal standpoint.

We'll talk about the power of earning, debt, taxes, and planning, so you can make sound, empowering choices.

If so, it may be time to talk to a San Diego bankruptcy lawyers about whether to file for bankruptcy to help you out of debt.

So, you should talk to a consumer lawyer about going after that debt collector.

They don't have any debts, so there's nothing you need to cover (unless your child is in college, but we're talking about kid kids here).

If so, you'll want to talk about how you'll handle borrowing, credit cards, and debts.