The Credit Talk

They have accumulated on average over $3,000 of credit card debt . This is not debt because of tuition or books, but debt due to the late night pizza runs, the concerts, and the clothes.

http://boston.cbslocal.com/2013/04/11/the-credit-talk/

Troubled past of firefighters' hostage taker

... turmoil. 55 year old Lauren Brown had a troubled past. A divorce in 2001 left him with an obligation to pay credit card debt of more than 97 thousand dollars.($97,585) He also was compelled to pay alimony and child support and a year later filed for ...

http://www.11alive.com/news/local/story.aspx?storyid=287814

The CrisisWHAT You Really Lost Today

... exchange for selling us - the taxpayers - a boatload of mortgages foreclosed upon before last March 31, and credit card debt that borrowers defaulted on last year. If there is an underlying home, some day someone is going to buy it from a bank that ...

http://www.american-reporter.com/4,704/905.html

Using your tax refund for debt repayment

... tax refund check, consider putting the money towards high interest debt you already have. With the average credit card debt for a typical family around $6,000 a month, applying all or even part of a tax refund check towards paying off credit cards ...

http://www.examiner.com/article/using-your-tax-refund-for-debt-repayment?cid=rss

Helping retailers manage customer credit using POS software

... the provision of credit to customers increases as economists predict. One report recently said that while credit card debt is not growing as fast as it used to in Australia and New Zealand, there has been somewhat of a transfer of debt to store ...

http://towerblog.towersystems.com.au/2013/04/12/helping-retailers-manage-customer-credit-using-pos-software/?#038;#038;

Tired of giving the government an interest-free loan?

Getting a tax refund may seem like a safe and reliable way to force yourself to save.

http://money.msn.com/tax-tips/post.aspx?post=6ca5c6ee-3078-4adf-9c09-3e81869bfb13

Solo No More: Considerations for Selecting a Practice Partner

... attempt at one. We know you are. You wouldn't be dumb enough to jump into private practice with $20,000 in credit card debt, a mortgage, and a car payment. (Notice we didn't mention student loans . Everyone has those, right?) Though you may not feel ...

http://blogs.findlaw.com/strategist/2013/04/solo-no-more-considerations-for-selecting-a-practice-partner.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+FindLawLPNews+%28FindLaw+News+for+Legal+Professionals%29