File Bankruptcy or Pay, Pay, Pay

Released on = December 15, 2005, 7:49 am

Press Release Author = David M. Siegel & Associates

Industry = Internet & Online

Press Release Summary = Credit card balance of $8,900.00 at 19% would take 176
months (over 14.5 years) to pay off at $150.00 per month. That statistic assumes
that no additional charges or late fees are added. For many, bankrutcy may me the
most logical debt solution.

Press Release Body = FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
12/20/05


A single credit card debt with a balance of $8,900.00 can take over 14.5 years to
pay off. This assumes an interest rate of 19%, which is not atypical and a monthly
payment of $150.00. It further assumes that no additional purchases, advances, late
fees or increases in interest will occur. Now image an individual who has several
credit cards with similar balances. For many, the option to file bankruptcy seems
to be a more logical solution than to pay, pay and pay.

How does one determine the time it will take to pay down debt? Several debt
calculators are available for free at http://www.bankrate.com. By plugging in the
total debt, interest rate and monthly payment, the time in months will be displayed.
David Siegel, consumer bankruptcy attorney and American Bankruptcy Institute
member, suggests that \"if it takes more than six months to one year to pay off the
total debt, bankruptcy may be the best solution to resolve the issue.\" \"There is
life after bankruptcy for most filers\", continues Siegel.

B. Burns of Lawndale can finally save money where in past years, she would pay, pay
and pay. She can now afford to spend on simple pleasures like cigarettes and
lottery. She too was trapped by high interest credit card debt. When she no longer
had the ability to make even the minimum monthly payment, she decided to file for
Chapter 7 bankruptcy relief and she took back control of her paycheck. Further
explanation regarding the different types of bankruptcy and the relief associated
with each are available at https://www.bankruptcylawyerschicago.com. If a person
cannot qualify for Chapter 7 bankruptcy protection, the option to file Chapter 13
(bill consolidation through a trustee) may be available. It\'s advisable to speak
with a local bankruptcy attorney before making any hasty decisions. Most reputable
bankruptcy attorneys will offer a free, initial consultation with a prospective
client.

For Further Information:
David M. Siegel
davidmsiegel@hotmail.com
https://www.bankruptcylawyerschicago.com




Web Site = http://www.bankruptcylawyerschicago.com

Contact Details = Mr. David Siegel

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