- Debt management programme.
More info: If I enter into this program does Myvesta charge me a monthly fee? Answer: Myvesta charge a £35 monthy administration fee. Please click here for more information on the unique and bespoke legal protection the Myvesta DMP offers.
- What is the difference between a debt management plan and an IVA?
A Debt Management Plan (DMP) is an informal arrangement between an individual and their creditors. Debt management plans are not binding agreements between debtors and creditors and involve full repayment of any outstanding debt over an extended period of time. In a debt management plan an indiv ...
- What is a debt management plan?
A Debt Management Plan (DMP) is an informal non-binding repayment plan often put together by a third-party between the consumer and creditor. Under a debt management plan the creditor may freeze or reduce interest or make some adjustment to the size of the monthly payment. The Myvesta debt manag ...
- Who really pays for the ‘free’ debt management plans offered by creditor funded debt management companies that I hear about?
A few organisations in the UK have adopted variations of the American model for credit counseling where the creditors pay the credit counseling group a percentage of the money the credit counseling company collects from consumers for creditors. In America these activities are now under sever ...
- Why does Myvesta opt for a fixed fee debt management plan rather than ask for creditor funding?
Unlike creditor funded organisations Myvesta does not accept any funding from creditors to manage our DMP programme. It is our opinion that accepting creditor funding to manage consumers debts in a debt management plan is problematic and causes substantial conflicts of interest. Organisat ...
- Is it easy to enrol in the Myvesta Debt Management Programme?
Yes, we make it easy for you to enrol following the receipt of your detailed application. Used in some situations a debt management plan can be an excellent tool to use to break free from problem debt. For more information on the Myvesta debt management plan and its legal protection service o ...
- £6000 in debt and want to start university, please help!!
Please contact us so that we can discuss your situation in further detail and decide together which option is best for you.
- I have debts of around £6000 and I have been on a debt management programme for 12 months but i can no longer keep up the payments.
If you are now in the situation were you cannot make any significant monthly repayment and you have no assets at risk, then bankruptcy is a strong option for you as it will see you debt free in 12 months and able to make a fresh start. However if you have any major assets such as property or a v ...
- How do I persuade a firm to accept my debt repayment terms ?
Unfortunately creditors are not obliged to accept reduce repayment offers towards a debt owed by a customer. Whilst they must legally accept any payments sent to them they do not have to agree to the actual repayment proposal. If a particular creditor is clearly acting unreasonably regarding you ...
- How does the Insolvency Service view consumers who have entered into a DMP before going bankrupt?
Click here to watch the answer to this question from our video series 'Interview with the Insolvency Service'.
- Will using a debt management plan affect my credit score in a negative manner?
Any time you are repaying your creditors less than the contractual monthly payment they could report you to the credit bureau as paying less than agreed. Generally when people enter a debt management plan it is because they are already having financial problems or struggling to make ends meet ...
- Where can I find more information about the unique Myvesta debt management plan?
For more information about the Myvesta debt management plan solution please visit the programme page.
- I'm deep in debt and don't know what to do.
There are multiple solutions that are available to help people with problem debt. Some like the debt management plan (DMP) are non-binding solutions and a bit more unofficial than other options. An Individual Voluntary Arrangement (IVA) is a more structured solution that becomes binding on y ...
- What is the biggest mistake consumers have when they can't pay their bills?
Click here to watch the answer to this question from our video series 'Interview with the Insolvency Service'.