Trying to find work today can be very difficult. Keeping it can be even worse!
Here is an opportunity to build up your own income, become your own boss and never have to be anxious again about geting 'laid off'.
Start creating pages (as many as you want) and get paid, not only as you create them, but also whenever others view and interact with them. Choose an interesting and informative subject. Pick ones that are close to your heart.
It will take a bit of time and effort but you could build up a very nice income for yourself and your family. The more effort you put in at the beginning may benefit you forever after that, as it will continue as more and more people hear about and get interested in your pages.
Having your own means of earning that you have control over would put you in a position to never have to worry about mortgage arrears ever again. Maybe your whole family will want to create pages too ... projects that bring families together and ease anxiety have got to be TOPS!
https://methodise.me/
Please read earlier blogs on Mortgage Arrears Help.
MORTGAGE ARREARS HELP
Mortgage arrears/house repossession help links and advice, how to become 'debt free' and contact information for the financial ombudsman/financial watchdog. Plus : protection in the law from Bailiffs.
Tuesday, August 21, 2018
Sunday, July 8, 2018
METHODISE.ME
methodise.me - the cool tool that enables users to easily organise all media types, including videos, articles, links, images etc onto one unique page on any given subject of their choice … it’s not only free and fun, but it pays you!
Go to methodise.me
Create an account (top right hand side)
Follow the instructions
Start earning!
Thursday, July 3, 2014
HOME - WELCOME!
Hi, I'm Carol ... welcome to my blog!
MORTGAGE ARREARS HELP
The great majority of people today, at some point in their lives, are very likely to experience financial problems and, as a result, mortgage arrears problems and even the threat of repossession.
This site has been specifically designed to direct people QUICKLY to the best and most helpful information on where and how to get help concerning mortgage arrears and related subjects.
DISCLAIMER :
This website is for general information only and, therefore, is not to
be used as a substitute for or construed as professional or legal advice or instruction
of any kind whatsoever. Users should not rely on any of the information
provided on this website but, rather, should seek out a reliable and
professional advisor.
The author makes no warranties nor express or implied representations
whatsoever regarding the accuracy, completeness, timeliness, comparative or
controversial nature, or usefulness of any information contained or referenced
to, and does not assume any risk whatsoever for any users' use of this website
or the information contained herein. The
very nature of information changes on an on-going basis and keeps being constantly
updated. As a consequence of this fact,
the information contained on this website
(although carefully researched at the time of writing) may eventually become
outdated, incomplete or incorrect. Neither the author nor any third parties
will be held responsible for any inaccuracies, errors, omissions or the like. As
stated above, the use of this website is purely for information
purposes only and has been designed to help individuals who are in
difficult situations by directing them to appropriate agencies for professional
advice.
The author
does not record specific website user information and does not contact users of
this website. You are, hereby, advised to consult with an appropriate professional
legal advisor to whom they should direct any questions regarding all legal matters prior
to making any decisions, or undertaking any actions or not undertaking any
actions related to any housing problem or issue you might have at any time, now
or in the future. In using this website you agree that neither the author nor
any other party is, or will be, liable or otherwise responsible for any
decision made or any action taken or any inaction whatsoever and in any circumstances,
due to your use of any information presented on this website. Users
who fail to consult with appropriate professional personnel or authorities
assume the risk of any injuries, damages or losses whatsoever caused by their own
decisions, actions or inactions.
Users also have the sole responsibility to thoroughly research into the latest laws of the land and their rights as citizens, and to keep up-to-date with them as needed, or to seek out a qualified and reputable professional advisor to act on their behalf in all matters relating to current laws, citizen's rights and any other legal proceedings necessary to their case at hand or in the future.
Users also have the sole responsibility to thoroughly research into the latest laws of the land and their rights as citizens, and to keep up-to-date with them as needed, or to seek out a qualified and reputable professional advisor to act on their behalf in all matters relating to current laws, citizen's rights and any other legal proceedings necessary to their case at hand or in the future.
Monday, June 16, 2014
FAQs
FAQs
What Government help can I receive?
What Government help can I receive?
If you have a Mortgage
Payment Protection Insurance (MPPI) policy, you must claim from that before
seeking any help from the Government.
The Government makes
decisions on whether to help individuals based on its eligibility critera.
Whereas in the past there used to be three schemes available to help
homeowners stay in their homes, there is currently only one scheme in England,
although another scheme exists in Scotland and parts of Wales.
It's very important that you sign on first if you've just been made redundant. Become familiar with the benefits you're entitled to as this will speed up the process of getting the Government help you need.
Will the Government pay for
my mortgage?
Unfortunately, no!
The one remaining scheme which is called Support for Mortgage Interest
(SMI) can pay the mortgage interest for you, but you will have to pay the rest
of the mortgage payments yourself.
An alternative strategy would be to see if you can switch to an interest only mortgage as a temporary measure. Most banks and building societies recognise that sincere people do want to pay their mortgages and that re-negotiating the terms of mortgage repayments can be mutually beneficial for all parties concerned. Make an appointment to see your mortgage lender straight away so that an agreement can be reached to ease the situation. Also, it is important that you keep them informed and up-to-date on any developments to ensure that you maintain a good level of trust between yourself and the lender.
An alternative strategy would be to see if you can switch to an interest only mortgage as a temporary measure. Most banks and building societies recognise that sincere people do want to pay their mortgages and that re-negotiating the terms of mortgage repayments can be mutually beneficial for all parties concerned. Make an appointment to see your mortgage lender straight away so that an agreement can be reached to ease the situation. Also, it is important that you keep them informed and up-to-date on any developments to ensure that you maintain a good level of trust between yourself and the lender.
With the Support for
Mortgage Interest (SMI) scheme the Government will cover interest payments on
the first £200,000 of the outstanding mortgage for the time that you are unable
to afford them. The level of interest will be set by the Government
itself. A very good advantage of this scheme is that if the mortgage rate
should increase the SMI rate will also increase accordingly to match it.
Who would be eligible for
this scheme?
People who are receiving Income Support, Income Based Jobseeker's Allowance, Income Based Employment and Support Allowance or Pension Credit. If you have been unfortunate enough to have recently lost your job or had an income cut it is important that you sign on immediately or else you will not be eligible to receive SMI. This benefit will commence operation 13 weeks after the mortgage payer claims the initial benefit. However, if you are receiving Pension Credit you can claim straight away and the money will be paid directly to your lender.
People on Jobseeker's Allowance will be eligible to receive SMI for a period of up to two years. For people on other benefits there is no limit on the period of time that they can receive this benefit.
Eligibility for this scheme will automatically be assessed when applying for an income related benefit - this currently operates in England, Wales and Scotland and there is a similar system operating in Northern Ireland.
SMI will cease paying out monies once the benefit stops. This usually happens when a person returns to work or starts working extra hours and gets paid more money. However, a person may be able to claim what is known as Mortgage Interest Run On (MIRO) to help with the transition in circumstances.
MIRO can be claimed for four weeks and will be the same amount that Support for Mortgage Interest paid. MIRO is paid directly to the person responsible for paying the mortgage rather than to the lender. To ascertain if you are eligible to receive this assistance visit Gov.uk.
Who isn't eligible to receive Support for Mortgage Interest (SMI)?
People/couples who have more than £16,000 in savings, or if the property claimed for is a second home.
If you are claiming for Pension Credit the amount of mortgage you can claim interest payments for is capped at £100,000, not £200,000. However, the claimant is not obliged to wait the initial 13 weeks before claiming SMI.
Wednesday, June 11, 2014
COMBAT THE 'BLUES' WITH GREEN = GO!
MORTGAGE ARREARS HELP -
Combat the 'Blues' with Green = Go!
Bad financial situations can happen overnight and are often totally out of our control. It's not that we want to be in debt - the great majority of people want to live a relatively quiet life in the peace and comfort of their own home and enjoy family life together.
Combat the 'Blues' with Green = Go!
Bad financial situations can happen overnight and are often totally out of our control. It's not that we want to be in debt - the great majority of people want to live a relatively quiet life in the peace and comfort of their own home and enjoy family life together.
However, with today's every
increasing stress, employment instability and financial pressures that is not
always possible, no matter how hard you try to reach and maintain tht goal.
Frequently, ordinary 'Joe Public'
is just doing the best he/she can and, 'out of the blue' they end up in a
situation that has been forced upon them through loss of employment. Companies
going bust, being downsized or taken over are, unfortunately an
everyday occurrence and are, sadly, just another aspect of life
that we have had to accept.
If you do happen to find yourself
in a very bad financial situation, remember that the law in England is there to
protect its citizens from unlawful practices, including harassment.
Obviously, always opt
for the right thing to do, including :
Do your best to settle any debts
as soon as possible or, if that's not possible keep communication open with any
banks/building societies or anyone else that you have an unexpected debt owing
to. Inform them of the situation and, wherever possible, ask for their
help to manage the debt in a way that is mutually beneficial for all parties
concerned. Often even the 'fat cats' are willing to re-negotiate terms to
accommodate people who are suddenly thrown into a financial situation that is
out of their control, such as extending the mortgage lending period to lower
monthly payments, or temporarily suspending payments to give a breathing space.
You'll never know unless you enquire about options available.
Sitting down and examining the
new family situation, discussing together and putting into place a much tighter
budget that will relieve the strain on available finances.
Work as a team at this, be
realistic and co-operative - it's your family we're talking about so fight the
problem together (not each other!)
Look into any benefits and
assistance you may be able to apply for and always be honest about your
details/situation
Contact agencies that can offer
help and advice (see the previous blog page for details and links). Even legal aid may be made
available, depending on an individual's circumstances.
Do all you can to make yourself
available for work - go about your job search as if it IS YOUR JOB! Dress
for work, be diligent at it and keep positive - a confident and determined
person is an excellent asset to employers the world over. Get your CV updated
and register at employment agencies. Regularly chase them up, especially
with personal visits to their
offices ... they won't forget you will they because you're not just some
computer file code!
Check local newspaper employment
or on-line ads on a weekly basis and apply for positions quickly.
Consider any government based
educational/training courses that may be available to you. On-line
(eLearning) is also an option that you can think about, depending on your
circumstances and financial situation. Improving your skills and knowledge will
boost your confidence in yourself, make your family proud of you and show
employment agencies and potential employers that you are a positive forward-looking
individual who wants to improve and to do your best.
Check out some on-line courses
available -
So, let's image that you are
doing all of the above and are really trying your best to cope with everything,
including working hard to stay positive and determined. One day, though, you
either get a knock at the door or a letter drops through your letterbox ...
it's what everyone would dread ... a Bailiff!
You are not powerless in the law
... here is a very effective measure that you can take to protect yourself and
your family.
The following letter guideline
can be sent to the Bailiff's office and posted on the inside of the front and
back windows of your house as a reminder to the Bailiff of your rights as a
citizen in England :
NOTE : It is advisable NOT to
disclose your personal name
-
The
Occupier
Bailiff
in Charge
(Insert your address) (Insert
Bailiff’s address)
Date
: (Insert today's date)
Dear Sir or Madam
NOTICE TO CEASE AND DESIST ALL COMMUNICATION WITH OCCUPIER
The occupiers of the above residence request
that (Insert Bailiff's company name) cease and desist from
making any further communication with them via letter, e-mails, phone calls,
doorstep visits or any other method whatsoever.
Any further unwanted communication from your
company or any person/company commissioned by you via any method, including
contacting neighbours, council departments, landlords or any other third
parties with regards to releasing information pertaining to the above address
and it’s occupancy will be deemed as harassment and a breach of Data Protection
principles.
All rights to implied access to the above
residency are removed in relation to any person or employee
acting for/on behalf of your company or any person/company commissioned by
you. Any subsequent visits to this address will be considered trespass.
All telephone numbers related to the occupiers
and/or the above address are denied access and use by any person or employee
acting for/on behalf of your company or any person/company commissioned by you.
You should not respond to this letter. My
own personal copy of the receipt of postage and the signed delivery receipt
shall be considered acknowledgement of receipt and be kept on file. Any
response will be returned to your office at your own cost. Subsequent letters
will be retained relating to any charges brought against your company regarding harassment.
The occupiers are not obliged to furnish you
with any details or documentation regarding their identity or occupancy.
Nor are they obligated to provide you with any details of previous or existing
occupants, homeowners, landlords or their whereabouts.
Any further visits or attempts by any means to
extract information via any person or method sanctioned by your office or any
third parties will hold you liable
for prosecution and costs.
Should any debts be owed by a current or
previous occupier/homeowner, reasonable attempts will be made to communicate
with either the defendant and/or claimant stated on the original judgement to
have the matter settled. No communication whatsoever will be established
with any debt collectors, bailiffs or outside agencies of any kind.
From : The occupier of above
address
DISCLAIMER :
All the above information is readily available on numerous
Internet sites for public use and is intended to be a general guideline to help
individuals and their families in difficult situations. Every case is
different and all who use any of this information have the sole responsibility
to look thoroughly into their rights in the eyes of the law, update their own
findings as and when any changes are introduced, and accept that the author and
any associates/third parties will not be held liable or responsible in any way
whatsoever for any injury, loss or damage of any kind whatsoever as a result of
words or actions taken by anyone who choses to use any of this information.
You have the sole responsibility to always do your own
investigation into the law and your rights, so please do it thoroughly and
diligently.
The general Disclaimer on the Home Page applies throughout this site.
The general Disclaimer on the Home Page applies throughout this site.
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