In the day and age of bailouts and all of the fallout of a financially unsustainable system there are many people and families who are suffering with excessive debt obligations.
When a financial situation is crumbling around us we will oftentimes wonder just where we do stand legally in regard to our credit cards.
We really wonder what credit card debt law really says in regard to our particular situation.
When it comes to legal matters there seems always be a question since lawyers do seem to have a way of confusing even the simplest matter.
The you compound the matter even farther with the fact that credit card companies or bank are probably the second culprit when we consider how anyone can muddle otherwise clear understanding.
When it comes to credit card debt law there are many things that are regulated on a national level, but many more that are regulated and mandated on a state level.
The nice thing about the federal regulations is that across the whole of the united states everything is the same, so figuring out how a law applies is as simple as it applies to everyone in the United States.
The laws that are state laws are another matter.
Every state can decide for themselves what is legal and what is not.
Sometimes finding the law that applies to you can be frustrating.
Then you can add into the equation that you will have to determine if the law applies to where I live now or where I lived when I incurred the debt or some such thing, you can see how awkward it may be to discover what credit card debt law applies in my case and why.
The best suggestion that I can have for you is to do plenty of research on your particular situation and then, if need be, consult an attorney and hope that they know how to construe the credit card debt laws.
There are no guarantees though.
In my experience the lawyers are oftentimes just as confused as anyone else.
What I have always tried to do is gather together the evidence that I have for my position and then go from there.
I take the stand that no one cares more about my situation than me, that counts attorneys too.
Attorneys first concern is themselves and there interest, always.
Oh, they can be useful in there own way, but by no means are they to be relied on.
Especially when you consider that the credit card companies are able to pay more for attorneys than most of us are.
There many companies out there who are willing and very able help you with legal matters in regard to credit card debt law.
Some of them involve attorneys and some do not.
Is there an advantage to having an attorney in your court in reference to credit card debt negotiations.