The Titans Triumph Plr Ebook

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Table Of Contents

Foreword

Chapter 1: Budgeting Basics

Chapter 2: All About Credit Cards

Chapter 3: Stay On Top Of Your Credit

Chapter 4: Protect Your Financial Identity

Chapter 5: Getting Out Of Debt

Chapter 6: Expect The Unexpected

Chapter 7: Tips For Behaving In Today’s Economy

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Synopsis

Learn How to precaution your identity and financial data from thievery! Once your personal financial info gets in the wrong hands, the results can be crushing. It’s vital to comprehend how identity theft and card fraud can happen to you. The info provided here will help you avoid becoming a victim and tell you what you are able to do if your identity is stolen. Keep It Safe If you should fall victim to identity theft, it’s crucial that you act fast. Getting hold of the right agencies and filing the essential reports will go a long way towards minimizing any harm to your financial welfare. Straight off contact the fraud departments of each of the credit bureaus listed in this book. Alert them that you’re a victim of identity theft, and ask that a fraud alert be put in your file. You are able to likewise request a security freeze, forbidding credit issuers from getting access to your credit files without your permission. This keeps thieves from opening up new charge cards or additional loans.

• Report identity theft to your local law department. If the crime happened someplace other than where you live, you might wish to report it to police enforcement there too. The police will make an “identity theft report” and provide you a copy. The FTC doesn’t look into identity theft cases, but they may share info that you give them, like the identity theft report number, with investigators nationwide.

• Report the theft to your charge plate issuers and request alternate cards with new account numbers. Ask your bank to close impacted accounts and get fresh account numbers there too. If you have checks stolen, you are able to likewise ask your bank to stop payment on whatever checks about which you’re unsure.

There are a few easy steps you are able to take to cut down or minimize the risk of becoming a victim of identity theft or card fraud.

Erase spam emails that call for personal information, and keep your anti-virus and anti-spyware software cutting-edge. Shop online only with secure web pages (check over the bottom of your browser for an graphic of a lock or seek “https” in the address bar). Never send credit or debit card numbers, social security numbers and additional personal info via email. Tear up or shred charge plate statements; ATM, credit, or debit card receipts; bank deposit receipts; loan solicitations; and additional documents that bear personal financial data. Empty your mailbox promptly and get a mailbox lock. When mailing bill payments and checks, think about dropping them off at the post office or a secure mailbox.

Whether you’re traveling for business or pleasure, be on the look out for chances that thieves might try to capitalize on:

• Don’t leave credit card receipts on the table at restaurants; sign them and hand them straight back to the server. Keep your copy of all receipts.

• Stolen wallets often lead to identity theft, so rather than carrying your wallet in your pocket or having it easily accessible in your bag, utilize travel pouches that are worn inside your shirt.

• Leave check books at home in a latched safe or drawer. Checking account takeover is among the hardest types of financial fraud to get through.

• That tourist with a camera phone might actually be taking a picture of your charge plate or driver’s license. Keep crucial personal information out of view from other people.

• Place your mail on postal hold if you travel, and arrange for mail to only be picked up by you at the post office when you get back.

• Put away all valuables in room or hotel safes while you’re out, including laptops, passports and additional documents that contain your personal identify­ing data. Don’t leave these items with a hotel doorman to transport or hold-carry them yourself.

• Don’t put any items that bear your social security number, card numbers, or bank account numbers in checked luggage. Always carry that with you.

If you’re a victim of identity theft, your 1st action should be to get hold of the fraud departments of the 3 main credit bureaus. Alert them of your state of affairs, and request that a fraud alert be posted in your file!

Synopsis

What happens when somebody’s debt spirals out of control and they don’t know where to turn next? Let’s have a look here at some help.

Stop The Cycle

A lot of individuals spend far beyond their means and don’t save adequately for tomorrow’s needs or emergencies. A few are only one mishap away from calamity. Theorize you lost your job, your mortgage reset at a much higher rate or you incurred a ruinous medical bill: What would you do?

Before you discover yourself snared in a cycle of debt collection – or tougher, bankruptcy – here are a few warning signals and steps you are able to take to right the path:

Understand what you owe. A few people have no estimate how much they spend monthly nor how that compares to money coming in. Before they recognize it, they’re fighting to make minimal payments and might even miss a couple of payment deadlines, which can lead to costly late fees and elevated rates of interest.

If you don’t already have a budget, make one at once.

Don’t hide from troubles. As soon as you realize you’re having trouble paying bills, proactively call your creditors. Don’t wait for them to reach you and for sure don’t disregard their calls or letters. It’s far better to figure out a payment solution together than to let your choices expire.

For instance, many charge card companies will lower interest rates or calculate repayment schedules for stable clients – but you have to ask first. And mortgage lenders nowadays are much more hospitable to renegotiating loan terms if it means keeping you as a paying client versus foreclosing (which is far more costly and inconvenient for them). The Federal Housing Administration offers comprehensive advice on avoiding foreclosure, including links to local housing guidance services.

Get assistance. If you feel ensnared, resources are available. Legitimate credit counseling offices can teach you responsible money management skills and, in extreme cases, help negotiate repayment plans with your creditors, frequently securing lowered rates of interest and waived late fees. But exercise the utmost caution when picking out an agency; regrettably, many unscrupulous firms prey on indebted individuals at times when they’re tenderest.

If you don’t have a recommendation from an entrusted friend, seek members of the National Foundation for Credit Counseling (www.nfcc.org). The Federal Trade Commission furnishes a guide for choosing a credit counselor, including questions to ask them www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/credit/fiscal.shtm).

Look for agencies that:

• Have been in business leastwise 5 to 10 years and have no open consumer complaints with the Better Business Bureau (www.bbb.org).
• Charge fair fees that are spelled out in writing.
• Will forgo or reduce fees for the financially needy.
• Offer personalized advice tailored to your position.
• Don’t pay their employees on commission.
• Don’t automatically steer you into a debt management plan (DMP) – many individuals don’t need a DMP unless their position is truly dire.
• Don’t make bizarre promises – for instance, no firm can wipe out negative – but true – data from your credit report.

Remember, you didn’t get into this fix overnight; it might take time to get back on your feet.

Synopsis

There’s nothing more grueling to plan for than the unforeseen. A lot of times the emotional affect is hard enough to handle without financial uncertainties. The key to successfully coming through these life-changing events, financially at any rate, is to predict hard times, prop up your financial situation now, and give yourself some breathing space.

Be Ready

Build up an emergency fund to get you through the harsh times. You’ll require 3 months’ living expenses as a lower limit, more if your industry is subject to lengthy layoffs.

Place money aside each month. But contrary to retirement savings, keep your emergency savings reasonably liquid, in a savings account or a money market fund. Hopefully you’ll never need it. But if you do, you will be glad it’s there.

When the immediate financial matters are taken care of, you need to settle down into your new financial situation. Producing a budget is the opening move towards financial security.

Make a budget by writing down your expenses to determine where your money is going. Pull out your charge card bills and bank statements from preceding years as guides to your spending habits. Then approximate how much your new bills will be. Make certain to include expenses for entertainment, clothing and other major expense categories. Place in some money for savings. It might take numerous months to refine your budget.

Now approximate your monthly revenue. Don’t include likely income – only income you’re certain to receive. Make certain you know which benefits you will be getting and for how long.

Check over your budgeted expenses against your revenue. If you have extra revenue, you ought to try to save even more. If your expenses are bigger than your revenue, you need to trim your expenses till they match your revenue.

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