Types of Debts OVLG deals with
We will help you choose the right debt relief option on the following types of debt.
Online Payday Loans
In simplest terms, a payday loan is an instant short term loan that covers your immediate expenses till your next payday. There are lots of online payday lending sites which transfer payday loans directly into your bank account within a few hours of your application. The loan payments and the finance charges are electronically withdrawn from your account on the next payday. In situations of emergency or unexpected expenses, online payday loans offer you the fastest solution to your immediate needs. However, online payday loans come with huge APRs, which will spiral out of control if not repaid on time. Learn more...
Storefront Payday Loans
Store front payday loans are payday loans available at retail payday lending stores. You can visit a payday lending store and take out small loans to meet your immediate expenses. The finance charges and fees demanded by the lender are usually fixed by the laws of the state, where the store is located. When you take out a payday loan, the lender may ask for a postdated check as security. On the day the loan matures, you are expected to return to the store to repay the loan in person. If you fail to repay the loan, the lender may process the check normally or through electronic withdrawal from your checking account. Learn more...
Credit Card Debts
Credit card is an excellent way to avoid the risk of carrying cash in your wallet. However, the easy availability of credit has caused a lot of people to go into debt. Over-spending may not seem to be a big deal when you purchase with a credit card. But it will surely give you a shock when you receive that big statement at the end of the month!
Buying with a credit card means the credit card company pays the store for your purchase. The company then charges you for the amount of the purchase, plus interest. In this way a credit card is a short term loan which you repay at the end of every month. If you fail to pay off the debt, it accumulates and you are charged interest and penalties on it. If you default repeatedly, the credit card company will start collection procedures. Learn more...
Tax Debts
Tax debts are incurred when a consumer fails to pay his taxes on time to either the State or Federal Government. In most cases, tax debts are not dis-chargeable during bankruptcy. Learn more...
Medical Bills
Falling into debt due to the high costs of medical care is very common. In most cases, debts on medical bills are incurred because of an emergency. An unexpected medical emergency might crop up anytime. Most often these debts arise due to a lack of medical insurance and the high cost of medical care. Learn more...
Car Loan Repossessed and Sold
When you buy a car or any other vehicle on credit, your creditor holds rights on the vehicle until you have made the last payment. These rights are established by state law and the contract you and the creditor signed. If you fail to make your payments, your creditors have the right to take back or “repossess” your vehicle, sometimes without advance warning, and sell it to retrieve their money. Repossession is controlled by state laws and if any rule is violated, your creditor may lose all the rights against you and be required to pay you damages. Learn more...
Unsecured Line of Credit
An unsecured line of credit is like a credit card, but with lower interest rates. With a line of credit, you can get money whenever you need without having to reapply. It is a great option when you are not quite sure how much money you might need for your on-going projects such as home renovation, car repairs, or your education. However, like with any other loan, you are charged interest every time you borrow money and if you default, interest and penalties will accrue. Learn more...
Accounts in Collection
If you become delinquent on your accounts, the original creditor can put your account in collection. And at that point, the original creditor may hire a debt collector for retrieving any outstanding amount that the creditor believes you owe. Learn more...




