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Published byAmberly Foster Modified over 9 years ago
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Credit Whole or partial payment is delayed Pawn Collateral Secured/Unsecured Loan Garnishment Finance Charges Credit Rating
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Involuntary Liens Lien – a legal right in another’s property as security for the performance of an obligation Mechanic’s Lien - a lien against realty available to one who has supplied labor or materials to improve it Artisan’s Lien - a lien for unpaid services assessed against personal property that has been improved
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Credit and Third Parties Surety – third party agrees to be primarily liable if the payments are late Guarantor – third party agrees to be secondarily liable if the payments are late
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Credit System Abuses - Laws Federal Equal Credit Opportunity Act Federal Fair Debt Collection Practices Act Federal Fair Credit Billing Act Federal Fair Credit Reporting Act Federal Credit Repair Organizations Act Pages 611-612
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Bankruptcy A legal process to get out of debt when you can no longer make all your required payments. Source: NEFE
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Bankruptcy Basics Chapter 7 LIQUIDATION or “Straight Bankruptcy” Wipes out most of your debt in exchange for liquidating your assets Chapter 13 REORGANIZATON OF DEBTS Keep Assets and make payments over 3-5 years Chapter 11 (Businesses) REORGANIZATION OF THE COMPANY
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Bankruptcy Procedures Non-dischargeable Debts see page 619 Exempt Property see page 619-620
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National Bankruptcy #s The number of personal bankruptcy filings in the fiscal year ending September 30, 2003, rose 7.8% from the same period in 2002, reaching 1,625,813, according to the American Bankruptcy Institute (ABI). That’s twice the number of people filing for personal bankruptcy protection in 1993.
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Situations for filing bankruptcy.
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Consequences of Bankruptcy Influences financial freedom Limits choices Pay more for credit Other people absorb your debt Even though it is legal is it unethical????? Yes, No, Depends?
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Franchise Different Types Distributorships (Toyota, Mercedes, Ford, etc.) Trademark (CocaCola, Miami Dolphins, etc.) Business (Circle K, Subway, Big O)
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Franchise “Franchisors” sell the rights to their business logo, name, and model to third parties operators, “Franchisees” Franchise Agreements – initial fee, training, equipment, uniforms, signage, royalties, pricing
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