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GalvestonDuck wrote:I've seen news stories about those guys -- some of them have rates out of this world!
But can't you pay just interest plus a small amount on the loan instead of paying the entire loan off after two weeks? So, by paying installments, it takes longer to pay off and you end up paying a lot in interest, but it might help in this situation because you'll still wind up with most of the rest of your paycheck left instead of losing a whole chunk of it to the loan sharks after two weeks.
CajunMama wrote:Bud, you entered into a contract with Payday Loans. You readily accepted their terms. It is your obligation to pay them back. By defaulting on a loan no matter who it is from can hurt you in the future. When you try for another loan elsewhere or seek other employment. You may be able to set up payment arrangements with them but if i were you i would try to pay them off and do without some things for 2 weeks. I read where their interest rate is 400% which is legal.
If you cannot or do not repay the loan, the lender can seek a money judgment against you for the face amount of the check and court costs; and, if they were disclosed in the contract, any late charges, interest after maturity, and NSF fees. Once a money judgment is obtained, a lender may attempt to garnish your wages.
Payday loans may be helpful when you are having temporary cash flow problems or are facing a financial emergency and need money on a short-term basis. You should attempt to pay your loan in full when it matures. If you are unable to do that, you should make every effort to pay at least part of the amount financed before you renew the transaction.
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