What to know about financial insolvency
Insolvency is a difficult financial situation, but it doesn’t have to last forever.
Amy Sorter is an award-winning business, finance and real estate journalist, as well as a reputable copywriter. Amy’s byline has appeared in local, regional, national, and international publications, covering business, real estate, and other topics. She ghostwrites business, finance, and real estate articles for Forbes Magazine, France Media, Institutional Real Estate and other publications.
Amy is known for creating engaging blogs, website copy, white papers and other client content. Her client list includes wealth-management businesses, debt and equity firms, residential real estate agents/developers and commercial real estate companies. She is the principal of The Word Sorters, a content marketing and management company.
Insolvency is a difficult financial situation, but it doesn’t have to last forever.
Debt forgiveness has tax consequences to consider before and after you apply.
If you’re tired of being hounded by creditors, here’s a plan to help you break free.
When your bills are overwhelming, debt settlement is one way forward.
Before doing anything else, take a deep breath, sit down and determine what you owe and to whom.
Student loan forgiveness, cancellation or discharge could be ways out of debt.
If you work at an eligible facility, some or all of your debt could be wiped away.
Achieve and Happy Money are best for debt consolidation.