New debt relief program seeks to assist 100,000 women with financial problems
BlackNews.com
Nationwide Debt Help For Women is a national program that offers an exclusive service to help women reduce or eliminate their credit card debt. Their goal is to help 100,000 women alleviate their financial problems.
To qualify, interested ones must be between the ages of 25-65, and must have more than $10,000 in debt accumulated from major credit cards. Debt from mortgage loans or auto loans is not accepted. Another qualification is that interested ones must live in one of the following states: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
The service is an honorable option for women who are tired of fighting the losing battle against late fees and interest. Assistance is provided via attorney driven debt compromise programs.
It's estimated that the average woman carries more than 5 active debit cards and credit cards in her purse, and at any given time is in more than $10,000 in debt. That number grows higher every year.
Although the program is designed specifically to help women, it does not discriminate against men who need help as well.
For more details, visit www.DebtHelpForWomen.org or call (877) 880-4061 to speak to a live debt consultant. Consultants are available from 9am to 9pm EST on weekdays, and until 5pm EST on Saturdays and Sundays.
+ Top Story
Wal-Mart Stores Inc., the world's biggest retailer, said Friday that it has named Rosalind Brewer as CEO of Sam's Club — the first woman and the first African-American to hold a CEO position at one of the company's business units.
Brian White opened his barbershop in 2008, he wanted to try something different. He didn't just want to offer haircuts like other barbershops in the area. First, he wanted to re-introduce the "bow-tie" effect to a generation that has never seen that. And, secondly...
It might be coincidental that the new year and the beginning of tax season arrive so close together. Many people resolve to be wiser with their money in the new year, and it just so happens that being smart about your taxes is a good way to get started.
Smartphones are steadily becoming commonplace devices for everyone from professionals to busy moms. Users of these devices now instinctively turn to their phones for tasks that previously they would only have accomplished on a computer, over the phone or in person.
Sears Holdings Corp. plans to close between 100 and 120 Sears and Kmart stores after poor sales during the holidays, the most crucial time of year for retailers. The closings are the latest and most visible in a long series of moves to try to fix a retailer...
Last month, EURweb reported that Cathy Hughes' cable channel TV One was suing the BET Network, MTV and Music World Music for violating its exclusive rights to the Essence Music Festival. Mathew Knowles' Music World Music is listed in the lawsuit because his company brokered the deal...
Russell Simmons was among the handful of celebrities making a daily show of support of Occupy Wall Street (OWS) via a very visible presence on the ground in lower Manhattan and other cities.
For years, getting a government job meant security, good pay and a pathway into the middle class for many Americans, especially African-Americans and other minorities. But with government agencies at all levels forced to slash expenses in a bid to balance budgets that long-held promise is in danger of being broken.