“Debt review helped me prevent vehicle and property repossession”

Hi and welcome to the one stop site for all South Africans who wish to better the quality of living by taking control of their current financial situation through the process of debt counselling

Welcome

D ebt counselling or Debt review is a debt restructuring process that allows the consumer to pay less towards his/her monthly debt obligations.

Debt counselling and debt review is regulated by the National Credit Act and regulated by the National Credit regulator (NCR)

Help with debt is proud to be registered with the NCR as Debt counsellors and we pride ourselves that we adhere to the strict regulations set forth in the Act when applying for debt counselling

Should you be in a position where you cannot meet all your monthly commitments and you feel like debt is drowning you, we are here to help with application for debt counselling.

On this web site you will get all relevant info on the debt counselling, cost and duration of the process of debt counselling and debt review as well as getting answerers for frequently asked questions.

You will also be able to download the debt counselling application for for a no obligation assessment

What are the advantages of debt counseling

debt counseling is a credit restructuring process instituted by the National Credit Act and is enforced by the NCR

We are registered debt counselors in and give free debt counseling advice and information to all clients

Our debt counseling services include providing you with as much possible information on the process so that you can make an educated decision as to the fact that debt counseling might be the answer to your credit problems

The debt counseling process include that you first of all complete the informal application form so that we can assess your current financial situation. When we determine that you are over indebted we can launch a formal debt counseling application

What is debt counseling:

Debt counseling allows registered debt counselors in . like Help with Debt, to restructure your monthly debt repayments and reduce those payments by up to 60% without increasing your total debt amount

credit and debt counseling works for consumers that struggle to pay their loans but want to pay. We get a lot of consumers in that tell us they make debt repayments and in the process don't keep any money for living expenses

Our debt counseling services include negotiating with your creditors to reduce your monthly debt repayments on a formal restructuring process

debt consolidation counseling is another way of looking at debt review and debt counseling. You will only pay one amount into the Payment distribution agency (PDA) towards all your creditors. The PDA ensures that no one handles your money and this eliminates any malpractice in our industry

Debt counseling fees are calculated according to your budget and prescribed by the NCR as well as the Act. You do not pay any up front fees and your debt review application pays for itself.,

credit debt counseling will reduce your monthly debt repayments giving you a better future from day one

You can include credit card debt counseling, home loans, vehicle finance and any other credit agreement you have

Debt review will prevent any further legal action against you and can prevent repossession of your vehicle and house

Contact Help with Debt today so that we can explain the debt review process to you in full.

Many consumers ask us how to get out of debt review. This is very simple. You can exit debt review at any time but need to be aware of the fact that you will not enjoy the protection the Act gives you once you exit debt review

If you are facing legal action, property repossession or vehicle repossession, debt counselling and debt review is certainly the answer!. Debt counselling and debt review will ensure that all legal action is stopped and that the repossession of vehicles and properties are prevented. Debt counselling and debt review will ensure that you protect your assets and prevent all legal action and stop repossession.

Prevent repossession.

As a last resort we will assist you in application for Insolvency

Insolvency,

What are the costs?

Debt counsellors are not allowed to receive money from consumers directly for debt counselling applications.

The application gets paid for out of your monthly repayment by the PDA

How long does application take?

Application for debt review and debt counselling is very fast and can be done in one day should we receive all the info needed on the debt review application form.

Once the formal application has been done you are immediately protected

We work all over South Africa

Please select your province below

Debt review and debt counselling What is debt counselling?Application Services Contact Choose your province

GAUTENG

LIMPOPO

MPUMALANGA

Polokwane debt counselling

Pietersburg debt counselling

Tzaneen debt counselling

Phalaborwa debt counselling

Hoedspruit debt counselling

Ellisras debt counselling

Makhado debt counselling

Louis Trichard debt counselling

Mokopane debt counselling

Potgietersrus debt counselling

Naboomspruit debt counselling

Bela-Bela debt counselling

Warmbaths debt counselling

Modimolle debt counselling

Nylstroomdebt counselling

Bronkhortspuit debt counselling

Middelburg debt counselling

Witbank debt counselling

Pelgrimsrus debt counselling

Lydenburg debt counselling

Burgersfort debt counselling

Belfast debt counselling

Nelspruit debt counselling

Ermelo debt counselling

Evander debt counselling

Trichard debt counselling

Kinross debt counselling

Amersfoort debt counselling

Waterval Boven debt counselling

Waterval Onder debt counselling

Machado Dorp debt counselling

Graskop debt counselling

Sabie debt counselling

Hazyview debt counselling

Bosbokrand debt counselling

Sabi Sands debt counselling

Klaserie debt counselling

Hoedspruit debt counselling

Marloth Park debt counselling

Skukuza debt counselling

Steelpoort debt counselling

Delmas debt counselling

Groblersdal

NORTHWEST

NORTHERN CAPE

FREESTATE

Brits debt counselling

Rustenburg debt counselling

Shweizer-Reneke debt counselling

Vryburg debt counselling

Broederstroom debt counselling

Hartebeespoortdam debt counselling

Hekpoort debt counselling

Kosmos debt counselling

Koster debt counselling

Kroondal debt counselling

Magaliesburg debt counselling

Mooinooi debt counselling

Skeerpoort debt counselling

Swartruggens,

KWAZULU NATAL

EASTERN CAPE

WESTERN CAPE

Adelaide debt counseling

Alice debt counseling

Aliwal North debt counseling

Barkly East debt counseling

Bhisho debt counseling

Bizana debt counseling

Burgersdorp,

Butterworth debt counseling

Coffee Bay debt counseling

Cradock debt counseling

East London debt counseling

Elliot debt counseling

Flagstaff debt counseling

Fort Beaufort debt counseling

Graaff-Reinet debt counseling

Grahamstown debt counseling

Jansenville debt counseling

Jeffreys Bay debt counseling

Kareedouw debt counseling

Kirkwood debt counseling

Mdantsane debt counseling

Middelburg debt counseling

Other Eastern Cape debt counseling

Port Alfred debt counseling

Port Elizabeth debt counseling

Port St Johns debt counseling

Queenstown debt counseling

Somerset East debt counseling

Stutterheim debt counseling

Uitenhage debt counseling

Umtata / Mthatha debt counseling

Willowmore debt counseling

Willowvale

Arlington debt counselling

Bethlehem debt counselling

Clarens debt counselling

Clocolan debt counselling

Ficksburg debt counselling

Fouriesburg debt counselling

Harrismith debt counselling

Vrede debt counselling

Warden debt counselling

Hennenman debt counselling

Odendaalsrus debt counselling

Ventersburg debt counselling

Virginia debt counselling

Welkom debt counselling

Winburg debt counselling

Frankfort debt counselling

Heilbrondebt counselling

Kroonstad debt counselling

Parys debt counselling

Sasolburg debt counselling

Villiers debt counselling

Vredefort debt counselling

Bloemfontein debt counselling

Wepener debt counselling

Zastron debt counselling

Mangaung debt counselling

Debt counselling was introduced by the National Credit Act (NCA) in 2007. Since then, about 402 000 consumers have applied for debt counselling, over R10 billion has been paid to credit providers by consumers in debt counselling, and every month about R255 million is collected from consumers in counselling and paid over to their creditors. It is estimated that 110 000 consumers are in debt counselling.

Statutory debt counselling is designed to provide over-indebted consumers with an alternative to the traditional remedies for defaulting on your debt: administration and sequestration.

There are disadvantages to both administration and sequestration. For example, you may apply to have your debt placed under administration only if your total debt is less than R50 000, and the administration charges are high at 12.5 percent of every installment paid. And when you go into sequestration, you lose your assets and have to obtain permission from the court-appointed trustee if you want to borrow money. Credit Ombud Manie van Schalkwyk says this is disempowering for the consumer.

Rehabilitation – and, to some extent, empowerment – of the over-indebted consumer is at the heart of debt counselling. One of its big attractions is that the process is regulated and designed to protect you from harassment from your creditors and the loss of crucial assets. Unlike sequestration whereby you must apply to a high court for a rehabilitation order, you can be rehabilitated as soon as the debt counselling process is terminated – with no negative listing remaining on your credit record.

But due to the poor drafting of the NCA and key court rulings in favor of credit providers, consumers in debt counselling can still find themselves cornered by their creditors and may feel let down by the process as a result.

Before you go the debt counselling route, you need to understand precisely what you are in for, including your responsibilities and the rights accorded to you by the NCA.

1. You may not qualify for debt counselling

Anyone can apply for debt counselling, but not everyone will qualify.

To qualify for debt counselling, you need to be over-indebted as defined by the NCA – that is, you are unable to meet all your financial obligations in a timely manner. This is determined by a debt counsellor and basically means that you can’t repay your minimum monthly installments.

If a debt counsellor finds that you are not over-indebted, you cannot be placed in debt counselling. In that case, you must be issued with a letter of rejection, spelling out the reasons for the debt counselor's finding. This will leave you with no option but to negotiate with your creditors to have your debts “rearranged”. in other words, your creditors permit you to pay reduced monthly installments over an extended period.

If you are not over-indebted but clearly in danger of becoming over-indebted,. debt counsellor may not place you under debt counselling but may ask your creditors to agree to rearrange your debts “on a voluntary basis”. This means that your creditors reserve the right to take legal action against you to enforce the credit agreement/s.

Kedilatile Malakalaka, debt counselling manager at the National Credit Regulator (NCR), says that if a debt counsellor concludes that you are not over-indebted and rejects your application, but you believe you are over-indebted, you may apply directly to a magistrate’s court for an order.

“A magistrate can order a debt counsellor to put a consumer under debt counselling,” Malakalaka says.

Paul Slot, president of the Debt Counselors' Association of South Africa (DCASA), says if you have no income, or if you will not be able to repay your debts in a reasonable time, debt counselling is probably not for you.

2. It’s going to cost you

The bad news for the over-indebted consumer is that debt counselling is not free. The good news is that the fees are regulated in terms of guidelines set by the NCR. This means that, according to the conditions of their registration, debt counselors agree to charge no more than the fees stipulated in the guidelines and disclose to you up front all debt counselling fees and provide them to you in writing.

The fees are as follows:

* An application fee.. fee of R50 is payable by anyone who applies to a debt counsellor for a debt review – this is an assessment of your finances to determine whether or not you are over-indebted and eligible for debt counselling.

*. rejection fee. If a debt counsellor determines that you are not over-indebted (in other words, not eligible for debt counselling), you are liable for a rejection fee of R300 (excluding VAT).

The application and rejection fees are the only fees that you must pay directly to a debt counsellor. All the other fees are worked into your restructured repayment, which is a single amount paid monthly to a payment distribution agency (PDA).. PDA is an entity accredited by the NCR to collect repayments from over-indebted consumers and to distribute them to credit providers (see point 5, below).

* The debt counselor's fee – also known as a restructuring fee – is a maximum of R6 000 (excluding VAT), or the first installment of your restructured repayment, whichever is the lesser. This means that if your installment is less than R6 000, your debt counsellor may charge you no more than the installment.

* After-care fees. In addition to the debt counselor's fee, you will be required to pay a monthly after-care fee, which is paid to your debt counsellor. This is five percent of your monthly installment to a maximum of R400 a month (excluding VAT) for 24 months. Thereafter, it decreases to three percent of the monthly installment to a maximum of R400 a month, until you’ve paid off all your debt.

Slot says the fees listed above are the maximum fees and in practice the debt counselor's fees paid by consumers are usually much lower. “The average fee ranges between R1 500 and R2 800,” he says.

It is also important to know that, if you withdraw from debt counselling after the debt counsellor has finalized the negotiations with your creditors to restructure your debt repayments, you will be liable for a fee equal to 75 percent of the restructuring fee.

And if your debt counsellor fails to submit proposals to your creditors or refer your matter to the National Consumer Tribunal or a magistrate’s court within 60 days from the date of your application, you are entitled to a full refund from the debt counsellor.

3. You may be in for some legal fees

Any legal fees for which you are liable must be disclosed to you up front and in writing by your debt counsellor.

A consent order, for example, will cost you R750. (A consent order is an agreement between you and your creditors on a debt rearrangement plan.) This fee may be deducted only in the second month of debt counselling. If your affairs cannot be resolved through a consent order and there are additional costs for further legal proceedings, these costs must be negotiated with you separately. Your debt counsellor should be able to produce pro forma invoices issued by his or her lawyers for legal services.

It’s important to find a debt counsellor who works with an attorney who is proficient in the complexities of debt counselling matters and who can bring your matter to court within the 60 days permitted for your debt to be restructured.

4. Some of your debts can be excluded

If, before you applied for debt counselling, you were in default and a credit provider began legal proceedings against you, that debt can be excluded from debt review. This underlines the importance of applying for debt counselling before it is too late.

If terms of the NCA, before a credit provider can launch default proceedings, the provider must notify you in writing of your right to refer the credit agreement to a debt counsellor, an alternative dispute resolution agent, the Credit Ombud or a consumer court in an attempt to resolve any dispute or agree on a plan to settle your debt. This notification from the credit provider is known as a section 129 notice, and it gives you 10 days in which to respond.

Malakalaka says that, although the NCR believes a section 129 notice is a notice of impending legal action in the spirit of the Act, according to recent case law, the interpretation is that the credit provider has already started “enforcing” the debt. In other words, the section 129 notice constitutes legal action and means that the credit agreement is excluded from the protection of debt counselling.

“Consumers need to make sure that they don’t get that letter by staying on top of their debts,” she says.

Slot says this interpretation is “grossly unjust to consumers” in that it denies you a remedy (debt counselling) offered to you in the notice.

“It could never have been the intention of the Act. Where legal enforcement has commenced, the consumer is also required to pay the legal cost of obtaining judgment, which is usually a High Court application,” Slot says.

The important thing to remember about a section 129 notice is that it must be delivered to you, and a credit provider must be able to prove that it was delivered. This is according to a Constitutional Court ruling (in the matter of Sebola versus Standard Bank).

In the past, it was sufficient for a credit provider to show that it had sent a section 129 notice to your address; it didn’t matter whether or not you had received it. Now, if you didn’t receive the notice and the credit provider cannot prove that it was delivered to you, you can contest proceedings on the basis that you did not receive it and were therefore unaware of your rights.

5. You’re not entirely safe from creditors

Although debt counselling is supposed to protect you from litigious creditors, your creditors can withdraw from the debt counselling process after 60 business days of the date on which you applied for debt counselling. This withdrawal is called termination, and it occurs when a credit provider issues you with a section 86(10) notice. In effect, it means that the credit provider pulls its credit agreement/s out of debt counselling, and can proceed with legal action against you. This notice must be given to you, the consumer in debt counselling, to your debt counsellor and to the NCR.

Section 86(10) of the NCA says that “if a consumer is in default under a credit agreement that is being reviewed in terms of this section, the credit provider … may give notice to terminate the review in the prescribed manner … at any time at least 60 days after the date on which the consumer applied for the debt review”.

In addition to default, the common reasons for termination include:

* The credit provider’s non-acceptance of the debt restructuring proposal put forward by the debt counsellor. If no court order has been obtained, the credit provider can withdraw from the process.

* Short payments, no matter how small the amount. If you agreed to pay your creditor, say, R500 a month and you pay even R10 less, you are in breach of the court order.

Slot says that, every month, credit providers terminate about 3 500 credit agreements and withdraw from the debt review process.

“You can be issued with a section 86(10) even if the matter [your application for a consent order] is pending before a court. Nowhere in the world can a notice by a credit provider terminate a court application. Many credit providers are terminating debt review after 60 days,” he says.

Malakalaka says interpretation of section 86(10) by case law has proved to be one of the biggest loopholes in the Act.

“We believe this is not in the spirit of the Act.

“It is a challenge in some magisterial districts for debt counselors to get matters heard within the 60 business days. But if an order is granted within the 60 days and the consumer is making payments, then the credit provider has no legal right to do this. [However,] if there is a court order, it is binding on all parties. If the 60 business days lapse before the matter gets to court, then the credit provider has the right to terminate,” Malakalaka says.

6. You’re protected from further indebtedness

When you fall behind on your repayments, you become liable not only for the principal debt, but also for interest and collection costs. Collection costs refer to the amounts that a credit provider may charge to enforce the credit agreement. Enter the in duplum rule, which has been described as “the best-kept secret” in debt counselling.

In duplum, in our common law, limits the interest that a creditor may charge on an account in arrears. The common law rule holds that interest stops accumulating once the unpaid interest equals the outstanding debt. The NCA provides an extension of the in duplum rule by limiting the interest and “all” other costs that a creditor may charge on an account that is in arrears.

According to The Credit Guide by attorneys Nicky Campbell and Stephen Logan: “The NCA … broadens the previous protection to include collection costs that were previously excluded. The maximum amount that can be collected is double the capital amount outstanding at the time the consumer defaulted, including any interest or collection costs. The limit on interest and costs that may be charged therefore protects debtors from exploitation by creditors.”

For example, if you borrow R10 000, and end up owing interest and costs of another R11 000, and repay only R3 000 of the capital, the maximum amount that can be recovered from you is the unpaid capital of R7 000, plus interest and costs up to another R7 000. If, however, the interest and costs amount to only R4 000, the most that can be claimed from you would be R7 000 plus R4 000.

In other words, Campbell and Logan say, the following amounts, when added together, may not exceed the unpaid balance of the principal debt under a credit agreement as at the time that the default occurs:

* Initiation fee;

* Service fee;

* Interest;

* Cost of credit insurance;

* Default administration charges; and

* Collection costs.

Malakalaka says in duplum is a “good weapon” in the hands of a debt counsellor, because all charges stop when they reach [an amount equal to] the outstanding debt.

Slot agrees, but says it is “not implemented or applied by most credit providers”. The credit industry is waiting on the regulator to issue a non-binding opinion on its interpretation of the Act in respect of in duplum, he says.

7. You will not have access to more credit

In terms of the NCA, credit providers are prohibited from lending to consumers while they are in debt counselling, unless the loan is a consolidation loan and does not result in greater indebtedness.

When you enter into debt counselling, this is noted in your credit records (held with the various credit bureaus) and remains there for as long as you are in debt counselling.

The effect is that you are not eligible for more credit until you are issued with a clearance certificate by your debt counsellor. The repercussions of this are far-reaching, especially if you have a home loan, which usually has a 20-year term. Assuming you were granted a home loan last year and you enter into debt counselling this year, you will be issued with a clearance certificate only once all your debts – which includes your home loan – are paid. So, for you, that could be 19 years from now.

Logan says this ought not to be the case. “The idea is to terminate debt counselling as soon as the consumer is financially stable and able to resume normal monthly repayments. In most cases, consumers are able to resume their normal monthly repayments within five years.”

Given the cost of extended credit terms (the cost of paying over a longer period, such as a home loan extended from 20 years to 30 years), Logan says consumers should remain in debt counselling only in cases where credit providers have agreed to substantially lower interest rates.

“Debt counselors have a perverse incentive to keep clients in debt counselling for as long as possible because of the annuity income that they derive (as a percentage of your repayments),” he says.

8. Not all debt counselors are alike

The competency and skills of debt counselors differ significantly, according to an assessment of debt counselling in South Africa by the University of Pretoria Law Clinic last year. Some debt counselors are highly skilled and professional, whereas others provide substandard services to clients.

Finding a debt counsellor is easy, but finding a good one is anything but. Word of mouth is often a good gauge, but since people are generally ashamed of being in debt, not many will admit to being in debt counselling, let alone volunteer a recommendation.

Van Schalkwyk says it is “very difficult for a consumer to ascertain” whether a debt counsellor is any good. “Before engaging the services of a debt counselors, it’s imperative to check the regulator’s website to ensure that the debt counsellor is registered.”

Logan suggests that clients do a site visit and check whether the debt counselor's offices appear neat and well organized. Malakalaka says you should also look out for the registration certificate bearing the NCR’s logo, as well as the window decal, which should be prominently displayed where the debt counsellor practices.

The number of years the debt counsellor has been in business and other qualifications, such as the counsellor also being an attorney, are good indicators of competence, he says.

Call the NCR on 0860 627 627 for a list of registered debt counselors or go to www.ncr.org.za and click on “Register of registrants” at the bottom of the home page.

Only people who are qualified and who are registered with the NCR may offer debt counselling services. “Also find out if the they belong to an industry association, which is usually a good sign,” Van Schalkwyk says.

When a credit provider gives you credit without checking your credit record, or fails to determine that you understand the risks and costs of the credit agreement, the provider is guilty of what is known as reckless lending. The NCA makes provision for relief for consumers who have been granted credit that they could not afford.

9. Reckless lending: you have recourse

When assessing whether or not you are over-indebted,. debt counsellor will check for credit agreements that may have been entered into recklessly. If a debt counsellor believes that your creditors extended credit to you recklessly, he or she is obliged to issue a proposal to a magistrate’s court recommending reckless lending. (Note that this applies only to credit agreements entered into after 2007.)

Even if the debt counsellor finds that you are not over-indebted, you may still be the victim of reckless lending. If this is the debt counselor's finding, he or she must give you written advice of your right to approach the court within 20 business days (from the date of issue of the rejection letter) to have the credit agreement/s declared reckless and to apply for an order to have your debts rearranged.

Only a court can declare that a credit agreement is reckless. If a court does so, the credit agreement may be fully or partially unenforceable and the credit provider may lose all or part of the money advanced to you. This means that any money owed by you is no longer owed, and any money already paid is either refunded to you or forfeited. The court decides what is appropriate in the circumstances.

Note that you can’t claim that you are a victim of reckless lending if you were not fully truthful when the credit provider did an affordability assessment on you. If the court or National Consumer Tribunal finds that you failed to provide truthful answers and that this significantly affected the credit provider’s ability to make a proper assessment, you lose your right to have the agreement declared reckless.

10. You can’t wash your hands of your debts

Being in debt counselling is not a “get-out-of-jail-free” card as many consumers mistakenly believe. Your debt is still your responsibility. Van Schalkwyk is emphatic about this: “Debt counselling is not your savior. The consumer in debt counselling needs to take responsibility and to be involved in every step of the debt counselling process. This means making sure that your debt counsellor is doing what they are supposed to be doing. You cannot abdicate responsibility in this process.”

Logan advises you to check that your payments to the PDA are being paid over to your creditors, and make sure that these payments are reflected in your monthly statements from your creditors.

Van Schalkwyk says that debt counselling often falls down at the proposal stage: “The proposal will go to the credit provider, who will, in turn, make a counter proposal. You need to know what that proposal is and if you can afford it. You need to find out what the process is and keep up to speed with your debt counsellor.

“It’s onerous,. agree. But the risks of not being informed every step of the way are way too high: you stand to lose your home or your car.

“We find that a lot of problems with debt counselling stem from the lack of communication between consumers and debt counselors, who are their agents, appointed and paid for. Consumers are only too happy to hand over their problems to their debt counselors, in the misguided belief that all their problems are solved. That is a very dangerous attitude to adopt. Your problems have not gone away, and they are still your problems,” Van Schalkwyk says.

Slot says debt counselling does not provide you with a “payment holiday”.

You must make debt payments every month from the first month that you apply for debt counselling, and while you are in debt counselling, you must make sure that you never miss a repayment, because this will automatically nullify the process and your credit providers will be entitled to take legal action against you.

NOT ALL CREDIT IS ‘EQUAL’

Not all accounts on which you are charged interest are classified as “credit agreements” in terms of the National Credit Act (NCA). Municipal accounts, cell phone accounts, legal bills, school fees, and doctors’ and hospital accounts are examples of “incidental credit agreements”. With these types of accounts, the interest falls due only if you fail to pay for the goods or services on time, usually within 30 days.

In effect, these accounts are treated as if they were a credit agreement only if you default on the payment and are charged interest.

If you are over-indebted, your debt counsellor should be able to include incidental credit agreements in debt counselling. However, some creditors – mobile communications companies, in particular – argue that incidental credit agreements ought not to be included in debt counselling.

Kedilatile Malakalaka, manager of debt counselling at the National Credit Regulator (NCR), says in terms of section 86(2) of the Act, credit agreements (including incidental) where legal steps have not been taken should be included in a debt review. “Non-compliance by credit providers in this regard should be reported [to the NCR],” she says.

The Act caps the interest rate that can be levied in terms of an incidental credit agreement. It is currently two percent a month.

The Act defines an incidental credit agreement as an agreement in terms of which an account was tendered for goods or services that have been provided to a consumer, or for goods and services that are to be provided to a consumer over a long period of time, and where either or both of the following conditions apply:

*. fee, charge or interest became payable when payment of an amount charged in terms of that account was not made on or before a determined period or date; and/or

* Two prices were quoted for settlement of the account, the lower price being applicable if the account is paid on or before a determined date, and the higher price being applicable due to the account not having been paid by that date.

What Is DEBT COUNSELLING?

PRETORIA

Groenkloofdebt counselling

Waterkloofdebt counselling

Moreletaparkdebt counselling

Mooikloofdebt counselling

Woodhilldebt counselling

Faerie Glendebt counselling

Gezinadebt counselling

Wonderboomdebt counselling

Montanadebt counselling

Sinovilledebt counselling

Karenparkdebt counselling

Waverleydebt counselling

Villeriadebt counselling

Doornpoortdebt counselling

Doornkloofdebt counselling

Zeekoegatdebt counselling

Die Poortdebt counselling

Leeufonteindebt counselling

Silver Lakesdebt counselling

Lynwooddebt counselling

Brooklyndebt counselling

Hatfielddebt counselling

Centuriondebt counselling

Highvelddebt counselling

Eldoraigndebt counselling

Kloofsigdebt counselling

Murrayfielddebt counselling

The Glendebt counselling

Silvertondebt counselling

East Lynne

Eersterust

EAST RAND

Albertondebt counselling

Bedfordviewdebt counselling

Benonidebt counselling

Boksburgdebt counselling

Brakpandebt counselling

Edenvaledebt counselling

Germistondebt counselling

Kempton Parkdebt counselling

Springsdebt counselling

Tembisa debt counselling

DRAKENSBERG

Newcastle debt conselling

Ulundi debt conselling

Dundee debt conselling

Ladysmith debt conselling

Vryheid debt conselling

Zululand debt conselling

DURBAN CBD

Berea debt conselling

Musgrave debt conselling

Chatsworth debt conselling

Golden Mile debt conselling

Greyville debt conselling

Morningside debt conselling

Phoenix debt conselling

MIDLANDS

Estcourt debt conselling

Greytown debt conselling

Howick debt conselling

Kokstad debt conselling

Pietermaritzburg debt conselling

Richmond debt conselling

NORTH COAST

Ballitoville debt conselling

Empangeni debt conselling

Eshowe debt conselling

Ilembe debt conselling

Dolphin Coast debt conselling

Richards Bay debt conselling

Stanger

NORTHERN SUBURBS

Durban North debt conselling

Mount Edgecombe debt conselling

Tongaat debt conselling

Umdloti Beach debt conselling

Umhlanga debt conselling

Verulam debt conselling

SOUTH COAST

SOUTHERN SUBURBS

Amanzimtoti debt conselling

Bluff debt conselling

Glenmore debt conselling

Glenwood debt conselling

Isipingo Beach debt conselling

Kingsborough debt conselling

South Beach debt conselling

Umkomaas debt conselling

WESTERN SUBURBS

Drummond debt conselling

Gillitts debt conselling

Hillcrest debt conselling

Kloof debt conselling

New Germany debt conselling

Pinetown debt conselling

Queensburgh debt conselling

Reservoir Hills debt conselling

Waterfall debt conselling

Westville debt conselling

Atlantic Seaboard

Bantry Bay, debt counselling

Camps Bay, debt counselling Clifton, debt counselling

Green Point, debt counselling

Waterfront, debt counselling

Hout Bay, debt counselling

Mouille Point, debt counselling

Sea Point, debt counselling

Three Anchor Bay, debt counselling

Cape Flats

Athlone, debt counselling

Blue Downs, debt counselling

Delft, debt counselling

Elsie's River, debt counselling

Gugulethu, debt counselling

Khayelitsha, debt counselling

Mitchell's Plain, debt counselling

Cape Town

Bo-Kaap, debt counselling

Century City, debt counselling

City Centre, debt counselling

Devils Peak, debt counselling

De Waterkant, debt counselling

Foreshore, debt counselling

Gardens, debt counselling

Higgovale, debt counselling

Oranjezicht, debt counselling

Salt River, debt counselling

Tamboerskloof, debt counselling

University Estate, debt counselling

Vredehoek, debt counselling

Woodstock, debt counselling

Cape Winelands

Ashton, debt counselling Ceres, debt counselling

Franschhoek, debt counselling

Paarl, debt counselling

Robertson, debt counselling

Stellenbosch, debt counselling

Wellington, debt counselling

Worcester

Central Karoo

Beaufort West, debt counselling

Klein Karoo, debt counselling

Laingsburg, debt counselling

Prince Albert, debt counselling

Eden George, debt counselling

Knysna, debt counselling

Mosselbaai, debt counselling

Oudtshoorn, debt counselling

Plettenberg Bay, debt counselling

Helderberg

Gordon's Bay, debt counselling

Somerset West, debt counselling

Strand, debt counselling

Northern Suburbs

Bellville, debt counselling

Brackenfell, debt counselling

Durbanville, debt counselling

Edgemead, debt counselling

Goodwood, debt counselling

Kensington, debt counselling

Kraaifontein, debt counselling

Kuils River, debt counselling

Parow, debt counselling

Overberg

Bredasdorp, debt counselling

Caledon, debt counselling

Cape Agulhas, debt counselling

Hermanus, debt counselling

Rooi-Els, debt counselling

Swellendam, debt counselling

Southern Peninsula

Fish Hoek, debt counselling

Glencairn, debt counselling

Kalk Bay, debt counselling

Kommetjie, debt counselling

Muizenberg, debt counselling

Noordhoek, debt counselling

Scarborough, debt counselling

Simon's Town, debt counselling

Southern Suburbs

Claremont, debt counselling

Constantia, debt counselling

Crawford, debt counselling

Diep River, debt counselling

Heathfield, debt counselling

Kenilworth, debt counselling

Kenwyn, debt counselling

Lansdowne, debt counselling

Meadowridge, debt counselling

Mowbray, debt counselling

Newlands, debt counselling

Observatory, debt counselling

Plumstead, debt counselling

Retreat, debt counselling

Rondebosch, debt counselling

Tokai, debt counselling

Wynberg, debt counselling

West Coast

Blouberg, debt counselling

Cederberg, debt counselling

Citrusdal, debt counselling

Clanwilliam, debt counselling

Flamingo Vlei, debt counselling

Langebaan, debt counselling

Melkbosstrand, debt counselling

Milnerton, debt counselling

Parklands, debt counselling

Redelinghuys, debt counselling

Saldanha, debt counselling

Tableview, debt counselling

Vanrhynsdorp

Velddrif, debt counselling

Vredendal, debt counselling

West Beach, debt counselling

Debt review and debt counselling by registered debt counselors in South Africa

“Debt review helped me prevent vehicle and property repossession”

Hi and welcome to the one stop site for all South Africans who wish to better the quality of living by taking control of their current financial situation through the process of debt counselling

Welcome

D ebt counselling or Debt review is a debt restructuring process that allows the consumer to pay less towards his/her monthly debt obligations.

Debt counselling and debt review is regulated by the National Credit Act and regulated by the National Credit regulator (NCR)

Help with debt is proud to be registered with the NCR as Debt counsellors and we pride ourselves that we adhere to the strict regulations set forth in the Act when applying for debt counselling

On this web site you will get all relevant info on the debt counselling, cost and duration of the process of debt counselling and debt review as well as getting answerers for frequently asked questions.

What are the advantages of debt counseling

Prevent repossession.

Insolvency,

What are the costs?

How long does application take?

LINKS

Debt review application,

We work all over South Africa

GAUTENG

LIMPOPO

MPUMALANGA

NORTHWEST

NORTHERN CAPE

FREESTATE

KWAZULU NATAL

EASTERN CAPE

WESTERN CAPE

What Is DEBT COUNSELLING?

Debt review and debt counselling by registered debt counselors in South Africa

“Debt review helped me prevent vehicle and property repossession”

Hi and welcome to the one stop site for all South Africans who wish to better the quality of living by taking control of their current financial situation through the process of debt counselling

Welcome

Debt counselling or Debt review is a debt restructuring process that allows the consumer to pay less towards his/her monthly debt obligations.

Debt counselling and debt review is regulated by the National Credit Act and regulated by the National Credit regulator (NCR)

Help with debt is proud to be registered with the NCR as Debt counsellors and we pride ourselves that we adhere to the strict regulations set forth in the Act when applying for debt counselling

On this web site you will get all relevant info on the debt counselling, cost and duration of the process of debt counselling and debt review as well as getting answerers for frequently asked questions.

What are the advantages of debt counseling

Prevent repossession.

Insolvency,

What are the costs?

How long does application take?

LINKS

Debt review application,

We work all over South Africa

GAUTENG

LIMPOPO

MPUMALANGA

NORTHWEST

NORTHERN CAPE

FREESTATE

KWAZULU NATAL

EASTERN CAPE

WESTERN CAPE

What Is DEBT COUNSELLING?

Debt review and debt counselling by registered debt counselors in South Africa

D ebt counselling or Debt review is a debt restructuring process that allows the consumer to pay less towards his/her monthly debt obligations.