It's interesting to think that credit card companies are scared that consumers are seeking credit debt relief.
But they're not actually scared that you, as a consumer possibly in deep credit debt, would consider credit card debt relief, but the manner in which that debt relief might come.
Credit companies are scared that you might file bankruptcy.
If you opt to do that, they get zilch, nada, nothing from you.
Not that you should care if they're scared, but you should care about capitalizing on this phenomena.
Here are some things to think about since you have them on the run: ~Don't file bankruptcy.
Bankruptcy would leave the credit card companies in the lurch, which may seem like poetic justice, but it might leave you in the lurch, too.
Declaring bankruptcy is a no-win situation.
It could possibly ruin your credit for years to come.
Having to declare bankruptcy puts a bad spin on your future and may send it out of control.
Instead, the timing is good to capitalize on the credit card companies' intent to settle up accounts.
And since they're in the mood to negotiate, why not take advantage? ~Debt settlement - Financial settlement is a negotiation with credit card companies to settle unsecured debt for less than the actual amount owed.
A legitimate and expert debt settlement company can work with you and your situation to capitalize on the right timing of today's economy to get credit card debt relief.
And the timing is right.
Credit companies are willing to work it out, take less to calm their fear that you might go bankrupt instead, and close your accounts with positive cash flow.
It may calm your fears, too, to talk with someone knowledgeable about the process, discuss your unique credit problems, and inform you how to go about easing those debt relief jitters.
If you're in the market to capitalize on a good situation, now's the time to look into debt settlement and what a good debt settlement company can do for you.