Debt Counseling

Our counselors are working with Trent Woods North Carolina residents to take control of their debt and regain the quality of life. Our counselors will help NC consumers by teaching how to get and stay debt free through financial education and debt management.

Debt problems will be handled through a fully qualified debt consolidation office to secure Trent Woods North Carolina residents the best possible debt consolidation services that allow you to consolidate your loans and debts into one low payment.

FREE Trent Woods North Carolina Debt Consultations

We have counselors standing by to help you, fill out the form on the right for a FREE Trent Woods NC debt consultation NOW!

Related Debt News for our Trent Woods NC visitors

AP - China is urging Washington to rein in debt-fueled spending and stabilize its economy in high-level talks on their commercial relations, reflecting Beijing's growing economic assertiveness.

AFP - China and the United States are wrapping up their last high-level economic meeting under the Bush administration with vows to fight protectionism in a time of global financial crisis.

Reuters - China and the United States had "robust" talks about the implications of current financial turmoil on their economies and the importance for China of having domestic-led growth and a market-driven exchange rate, Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said on Friday.

Reuters - The year-long U.S. recession has taken a turn for the worse recently, two top Federal Reserve policy-makers said on Thursday, raising expectations for aggressive policy action by the central bank as soon as next week.

Reuters - Central banks in Europe slashed their benchmark interest rates by record amounts on Thursday to fight the global economic crisis, while U.S. automakers pleaded for a bailout to avoid collapse.

AP - Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke called on the government Thursday to ramp up efforts to stem soaring home foreclosures, which are feeding into the country's deep economic troubles.

AP - Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke pleaded Thursday for more government action to relieve the foreclosure crisis and break a vicious cycle in which the housing meltdown is plunging the country deeper into recession.

Reuters - The number of U.S. workers collecting jobless benefits hit a 26-year high last month, data showed on Thursday, and it may head higher as a deepening economic slump forces a broad spectrum of firms to cut jobs.

AFP - Major US companies like AT&T and DuPont unleashed a new wave of layoffs Thursday amid a deepening recession that has swollen government unemployment aid to a 26-year high.

AP - Commercial banks borrowed slightly less from the Federal Reserve's emergency lending program over the past week, while investment firms stepped up their loans.

Reuters - Fear of a deepening recession is spreading throughout corner offices across corporate America, prompting chief executives in all sectors to slash thousands of jobs as they scramble to find ways for their companies to survive the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression.

Reuters - Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke on Thursday urged more aggressive steps to halt home foreclosures and said government-funded programs could help strapped homeowners.

Reuters - Top U.S. phone company AT&T Inc said it will eliminate 12,000 jobs, or about 4 percent of its workforce, in a fresh wave of cuts to cope with an economic downturn that has exacerbated a decline in traditional phone sales.

AFP - US entertainment conglomerate Viacom announced on Thursday that it was slashing seven percent of its workforce, or 850 jobs, and freezing senior executive pay because of the worldwide economic slowdown.

AP - New claims for jobless benefits fell unexpectedly last week but the number of people continuing to receive government aid reached a 26-year high and large companies announced more job cuts Thursday.

Reuters - Starbucks Corp , whose sales are slowing as U.S. consumers buy fewer premium coffee drinks, said on Thursday it does not expect to meet Wall Street estimates for the current quarter and would double its cost cuts for the full year.