A New Debt Collection Law: What It Means for You
November 15, 2013
“I’m terrified of ruining my credit,” a friend said to me recently. While it’s important to maintain strong credit, there are a few things to keep in mind.
“I’m terrified of ruining my credit,” a friend said to me recently. While it’s important to maintain strong credit, there are a few things to keep in mind.
People struggling with unpaid bills in California have a new debt collection law that offers more consumer support. Here's what that means for you.
A new survey says 41%of Americans would rather do their taxes -- by hand! -- than head to a garage for car repairs.
Young Americans have eased up on buying new cars since the end of 2012, according to a report from auto sales information site Edmunds.com.
What happens to student loans after death? When a borrower dies, depending on what type of loan it is, it may or may not be discharged.
While the changes brought on by the Credit CARD Act made credit cards more affordable, they didn’t restrict consumers’ access to credit.
If shop the Apple website or Apple store, you'll see them: offers to finance a new iPad at 0% interest, for six, 12 or 18 months. Should you go for it?
Sooner or later, you're likely to be affected by a data breach. Here's what to expect and what you should do if your data is compromised.
Here's how to use a table to compare mortgage rates. The actual rate you pay is influenced by factors such as equity or down payment, and credit scores.
Can a bad debt that's been sent to collections get you deported or keep you from being allowed to re-enter the United States, a worried reader asks.
