5 things you need to do for a debt plan
Most of us experience some sort of debt problems during our lives, and if you have debt problems or you are worried about minor debts, arrange a debt plan to help you eliminate debt forever. Here are 10 debt plan tips and debt help tips:
1. Debt plans and debt help
You can arrange debt plans through debt help companies in the UK, or contact your local Citizen´s Advice Bureau for free help and free debt advice. Start your own debt plan by making a list of your debts, work out a budget, sort out your priority debts first, and then address your non-priority debts.
2. A debt plan and a list of debts
In order to make a debt plan, arrange a list of your debts, and gather together all information about your bank accounts, debts, credit card statements etc. Before you contact a debt management company for information about a debt plan, write down the names and addresses of your creditors, the account and reference numbers, the amounts you owe, and a copy of any loan agreement you have signed.
3. A debt plan and court letters
If you have received any court letters regarding your debts, it may be too late to arrange a debt plan, but you need to contact a regulated debt management company as soon as possible so that they can talk to your creditors on your behalf. You may need professional debt management advice from a company who can arrange debt management plans or debt plans directly with your creditors.
4. Priority debts and a debt plan
Arrange your debts in order of priority before contacting a debt management company about a debt plan. Priority debts include: mortgage or rent arrears, energy bills, council tax arrears, court fines, maintenance arrears for an ex-partner or children and income tax or VAT arrears, and even TV licence arrears, as this is also a criminal offence.
5. Non priority debts and a debt plan
If you want to seek advice about a debt plan, assess your non-priority debts and make a note of them. Non-priority debts include: benefits overpayments. Overdrafts, loans, credit card and store card debts, student loans, money borrowed from family or friends, parking fines from local authorities.
A debt plan can be arranged by a regulated debt management company in the UK, to get rid of your debts completely. A debt plan will give you peace of mind, eliminate creditor harassment and clear all debts within 3 years (depending on the size of the debt involved). Always bear in mind you cannot be sent to prison for not paying non-priority debts, but you must at least make an offer to pay them through a debt plan or debt management plan, which can be arranged from a debt specialist company in the UK. If you make no offer to pay, your creditors can take you to court. If you end up in court for non-payment of debts, and make no attempt to arrange a debt plan, and still fail to pay, your creditors may obtain a court order to send the bailiffs round and remove your property for sale.
Arrange a debt plan before minor debts become serious debt problems. To discuss your own situation please call our approved specialist 0800 014 7863, the call is free and it will provide all of your options to enable you to make the best decision for you and your family.





Ideally suited to debts of less than £5k with some disposable income available. Learn how to consolidate your situation and reduce your monthly payments by learning to negotiate with your creditors directly.
Designed for debts of up to £15k where creditor pressure is becoming too much to handle and you may have failed to agree to an overall acceptable monthly payment with your creditors directly.
Minimum total Debt of £15k to qualify for an IVA. Typically you can write off up to 75% of your debts and repay the balance over 5 years. This is a formal arrangement and failure to maintain it can have serious implications
If you have been refused an IVA or simply do not have any disposable income to come to an arrangement with your creditors Bankruptcy may well be your best option but professional help and advice is strongly recommended before entering into any formal arrangements.