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Q: What is the difference between
unsecured debt and secured debt?
A. Unsecured debt is any loan or debt that has no tangible assets or
property attached to it. The most common types of unsecured debt are
credit cards, department store cards, medical bills, utility bills,
and personal loans. Should you fail to make timely payments, the
lenders only recourse is to pursue legal action?
Secured debt is debt for which the creditor has collateral in the
form of a security interest in personal and/or real property. Should
you fail to make timely payments on secured debt, the creditor is
entitled to repossess the property and sell it. Please keep in mind
that you may still be liable for any deficient balance remaining
after the sale of the property. When dealing with secured debt, it
is important to obtain advice from a licensed attorney in order to
protect your interests.
We can settle unsecured
debts such as:
• Credit Cards
• Unsecured Loans
• Unsecured Personal Loans
• Unsecured Personal Lines of Credit
• Collections, Autos in Repossession
• Medical Bills
We cannot settle secured debts such as:
• Home Loans / Mortgage
• Auto Loans
• Student Loans
• Lawsuits, IRS Debt/Taxes
• Secured Debts
• Government Loans
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