Not
ready to close your business? Proven steps for turning failing
business around.
Some business owners feel as though they are against a wall with
debt and contractual obligations. They are exhausted. Their leases,
loans, and contracts pile up, while their money dwindles. Their
business is ruling their life and they just want to get out.
As a frustrated business owner, you may find yourself in this
situation. You may have tried to turnaround your failing company
with little success. And if you have no buyer on the horizon, you
may have decided you've had enough. It's time to close your doors.
But how do you go about doing this? You will find rows of books
at your local bookstore that cover how to start a business, but
little on how to close one. How will you meet the obligations of
your loans and lease? Do you owe money to the IRS, individual agencies,
or contract workers?
There are many items to consider when you close a business. And
you have some choices to make when it comes to getting rid of debt
and folding your company. Let me explain.
Straight
talk about business bankruptcy and closure
Hardships are the real reason households have credit card debt : New bankruptcy law unfairly targets consumers who need credit cards to survive
DTS Financial is working to educate the public about how hardships add to the credit card debt they already have. The new Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005 has sweeping implications in regards to consumers who are right at the edge of what they can afford to pay.
Moorpark, CA October 28, 2005 -- Although the new bankruptcy law is worded toward consumers who abuse their credit privileges, it is the unfortunate households that suffer the most. According to the new study “The Plastic Safety Net” by Demos and The Center for Responsible Lending, “One out of three households reported using credit cards to cover basic living expenses on average four months in the last year.”
“We want the credit card industry to know that all of our clients have suffered a hardship. Whether it was a divorce, a medical condition, or a loss of a job, all of these events could potentially have pushed a family over the edge. Now with the new bankruptcy law, traditional bankruptcy alternatives have dried up,” states Dan Smith, President and CEO of DTS Financial www.DTSfinancial.com.
The findings by DTS Financial were backed up by the “The Plastic Safety Net” survey. The Demos survey found that, “Households that experienced a layoff or major medical expenses were more likely to carry higher relative credit card debt.” According to Dan Smith, “We also want the public to know that there is a light at the end of the tunnel. That light is our Debt Settlement process.”
Most consumers think that credit counseling and/or debt consolidation are the only options that are available. The new bankruptcy law is going to make it tough for credit counseling firms to stay in business. The debt consolidation industry is coming under scrutiny due in part to their predatory lender practices. The debt settlement process, such as the program at DTS Financial, is rapidly becoming the preferred choice among discerning consumers.
For additional information on the news about the subject of this release, contact Keith Baldwin or visit www.DTSfinancial.com.
About DTS Financial
DTS Financial Group, Inc. (www.DTSfinancial.com) provides consumers with a solution to credit card debt through their Debt Settlement Program. Based in Moorpark, Calif., DTS Financial is a member of the BBB, has more than 2000 clients nationwide, and has settled more than $20 million worth of consumer debt.
About the author:
Keith Baldwin
DTS Financial
www.DTSfinancial.com
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Straight
talk about business bankruptcy and closure
Debt Management Brings a Significant Change in Debt Scenario
Have you ever thought what would be the consequence of uncontrolled expenditure? While the desire to purchase continues to be unsatisfied, the income base gives up much earlier. The result is debts. Debts up to a certain level are admissible. Debts need to be managed to keep them within this level. The process involving the use of several techniques to curb the amount of debts is known as debt management.Outside agencies may not always be the ones who carry out debt management. In fact, the first step towards debt management, i.e. accepting that debts are a menace, is taken by the borrower . . .
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