Archive for the ‘My Experience’ Category

Secret 5 Out Of 7 – Do Not Own Anything

Wednesday, February 2nd, 2011

Make sure you do not own anything. If you own something in your personal name, it’s unsafe from risk and cannot be managed as it should be and it can be taken away from you. Possession or ownership of personal or real property is a fiction anyway. We must view our property, precious stuff and money like the affluent wealthy. We must not be owners, but stewards and the property and money over which we are stewards and we have a duty to properly manage and maintain for ourselves and the benefit of others like the next seven generations of people. The money and property are mandatory tools for hale and hearty living and they will provide for us, and they must continue to serve and provide for others who follow after us. I recognize that sounds so idealistic, but I include it as a secret you must know because you’ll perhaps never hear it unless you are serious about taking care of your wealth and using that wealth to take care of your family and friends. Most people do not express these serious feelings or speak this type of language.

My Experience (part 2)

Thursday, November 20th, 2008

Because of my extensive debts and past due obligations I was ashamed to engage in conversations related to my financial problems with my family or friends.  I felt like a failure and helpless because I couldn’t pay my debts and bills.  However, I looked over the damage of all the debt amassed by my failing business and I realized that I was blessed that most of the liabilities and debt I owed were in the form of credit card debt.   Even if at face value I was a good candidate for bankruptcy as the attorneys told me that I was, bankruptcy just did not seem right too me.  If bankruptcy was and option, I just did not like the idea of allowing some government bureaucrat to scrutinize every aspect of my life and business dealings or looking through my assets for value to garnish.

I started looking for alternatives by researching books and reading articles on the internet about collection companies and debt settlement. After a few days of research it became apparent that credit card debt resolution through settlement was the answer, but only if used with debt validation techniques.  After reading and searching, I became aware that I was not the only one struggling financially and that others had felt the way I did before me.  I discovered there were several assets that even though they were not putting money in my pocket at the moment they had value and had cash flow potential that I should protect.

It was obvious that I should stop fighting with my self about whether or not to refinance my precious assets (i.e. house, cars, motorcycle, etc.).  I decided to take an alternative proactive approach to my situation by finding ways to resolve the credit card debt and move on with my life.

Have you ever found yourself feeling like a failure and helpless due to excessive credit card debts?

Do you have assets that you want to protect from creditors? If so which ones and why?

What alternatives to bankruptcy have you found available and what are the pros and con’s of each of them?

Make a list of creditors by name, and next to each, write the dollar amount they say you owe.  Then total that column and insert that total dollar amount into the following statement:  ” I am so very grateful for receiving $X,XXX,XXX.XX in unsecured credit cards”

Keep posted on the blog and you will soon realize that the “debt” you thought you had is really tax free and debt free money, as long as you choose to keep it.  I hope my experience and this blog will help you understand more about why debt resolution through debt validation is the answer.

MY Debt Experience, part 1

Wednesday, November 19th, 2008

Just like the many of you who have taken your time to search out this site to free yourself from creditors, I too have found myself up to my ears in a significant amounts of unsecured credit card debt and wanted freedom from creditors. My unsecured credit card debt was upwards of approximately one million dollars. I had some how managed to amass this huge debt by struggling to stop a failing family marketing business.  However, no matter how hard I tried I could not keep the doors open and finally closed shop with huge amounts of debt.  If you are like me and in this situation you probably have no burning desire nor the money to pay your way out of debt.

Meeting with Attorneys:

After speaking with a plethora of attorneys to whom I had gone for help I realized that they all sang the same song, which was negotiate a settlement or file for bankruptcy.  In fact one smart attorney but still miss informed, told me that if I did not file for bankruptcy I should move to Texas.  The advice was a little strange at first but he then explained that my family and I would love to live in Texas because of how beautiful it is and especially because Texas is a non-garnishment state meaning that creditors in which I owed money could not garnish wages or bank accounts for not paying credit card debt.  However, I did not want to file bankruptcy or move from my home town in Utah to Texas.  Being the skeptical person that I am I began to question why every attorney was saying the same things.  I realized that they simply weren’t working to defend their clients, but were just going through the mindless motions they had been taught in law school.  Furthermore with my business background I knew the tax ramifications that come with settlement; I knew the problems associated with bankruptcy.  I knew that people were being advised to pay huge amounts of their savings and having on-going tax liabilities because of it.  There had to be a better way.

I will be posting portions of my experience over the next while so stay tuned! Check category “my experience” if you want to see them all together.

Has anyone else been in a similar position, felt they were out of luck?  What are some alternative solutions you have tried?

 

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