In these unprecedented times, millions of people need emergency cash, a cash advance, and they need it fast! A small cash advance can often save utility penalties and fees, NSF fees at $35 a pop, and other expenses.
In these unprecedented times, millions of people need emergency cash, a cash advance, and they need it fast! A small cash advance can often save utility penalties and fees, NSF fees at $35 a pop, and other expenses.
They are safe to apply for and easy to do. Some critics believe the high fees associated with these loans should stop you from considering one. However, most people with bad credit have no other options and have already tried other ways to get the cash they need in an emergency. The high fees may actually be less than utility setups, redeposit, and start-up fees or high bank NSF fees if you are trying to cover some checks you issued.
Almost everyone in America has been a victim of identity theft or knows someone who has been. A criminal who has your Social Security number can use it to get other personal information about you. Identity thieves will often use your number and your good credit to apply for more credit in your name.
There are many items that count as income when determining your Social Security income. However, there are also items that do not count as income and do not affect your Social Security income.
There are items that are counted as income by the SSA (Social Security Administration) as well as those that do not. Here we will list many of the items that count as income and can affect your Social Security benefits.
America is seeing the highest numbers of unemployed people in almost 100 years due to the COVID financial crisis. No one person is going to get rid of the coronavirus, but as we get back to work and gradually move to a more ‘normal’ situation, there are many opportunities being created for those that are prepared.
However, it is difficult and takes time to prepare for a possible job loss. Some come suddenly and without warning as what is happening due to the COVID virus. There is no way anyone could have anticipated this situation.
There is almost no question that the economy will go into a financial recession as we come out of the COVID-19 crisis. Japan is already reporting financial recession conditions, and the U.S. is sure to follow with the high unemployment numbers and many small businesses that are not going to recover from the shutdown.
The biggest impact is that the CARES Act provides consumer credit reporting agencies with guidelines to follow, as outlined in the Act. The guidelines are trying to limit the long-term effects suffered by those in financial difficulty. By providing protection, the Act can keep negative reports from showing on one’s credit report.
In recent reports, there have been many new scams aimed at getting money from victims. In fact, these same reports from law enforcement say there is an explosion in scams and cybercrime related to the coronavirus outbreak. There are things you can watch for and actions you can take to avoid falling prey to a scam.
