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creditor insurance

Debt

5 Reasons To Consider Creditor Insurance

If you have a mortgage, loan, line of credit, or a credit card, it may be in your best interest to accept the creditor life and disability insurance that goes along with it.  Although it will cost you extra money out of pocket, it may just be worth your while.  Although I had never expected to be unable to work, it actually happened to me recently.  I got unexpectedly ill and was unable to work for a few months.  From my experience I realized that this could happen to anyone, so it’s important to be prepared in the event that the unexpected could happen to you as well.  Below are a few reasons why you may want to consider buying creditor insurance the next time to want to get a loan or mortgage.

1. It can give you peace of mind.  If something were to happen that drastically changed your ability to earn income, you want to know that you and your family would be protected.  Without insurance, you would still be expected to make payments to your credit products.  But, with insurance, you would know that it would be paid of in full in the event of your death and that your disability insurance would kick in if you were unable to work due to an accident or injury.

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Banking

Could The PPI Claims Epidemic Jump Over The Atlantic?

In the UK PPI claiming is a huge market, some of the biggest banks and lenders have set aside billions of pounds worth of capital to cope with all the complaints they are likely to receive in 2012. The problems began when it became evident that lenders were selling the controversial financial policy to people who were not eligible to utilise it if needed.

What is PPI?

Payment Protection Insurance is a policy that is bought in conjunction with a credit card or loan that protects the holder against being unable to meet future repayments because of sickness, accident or unemployment. It’s a product that is widely sold around the USA and Canada but has seen little or no issues as yet, whether that is because the complaints are being protected by state so that they do not follow in the footsteps of the UK or the problem does not exist is unclear.

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