Call us on
0800 988 9345
Lines Open: Mon - Fri 8am - 9pm, Sat 9am - 5pm, Sun 10am - 4pm
|
CALL US ON 0800 988 9345 TO DISCOVER YOUR DEBT SOLUTION
|
An IVA or Individual Voluntary Arrangement is an alternative debt solution to bankruptcy.
An IVA provides you with a way of working with your creditors – to provide a mutually beneficial solution so you can reach a final, legally binding settlement.
An IVA replaces all your current debt repayments with one affordable monthly payment, which is paid over a period of five years. After that time, any remaining debt is written off, which will be such a relief.
IVA monthly repayments can start from as low as £150, which is usually much less than your existing minimum payments on unsecured debt such as credit cards and loans.
An IVA may be the option for you if you have unsecured debts of at least £12,000, live in England, Wales or Northern Ireland- and have around £200 of disposable income per month.
For more information on IVA’s and debt solutions, please contact ClearStart for immediate advice, call 0800 988 9345. We’re here to help you make the right debt management decisions.
Further reading
IVA Help | How an IVA works? | IVA Costs | IVA Criteria | IVA Approval Process | How to Start IVA | What Is an IVA? | IVA FAQs
Discuss your debts and receive confidential no obligation advice, please call us on:
Complete our short form below and one our UK based advisors will call you shortly
Their response was prompt and clearly explained. All communication was clearly explained and non-judgemental. I felt supported through all the steps of the debt management process.
Clara Johns - Manchester
02 Feb 2011
2 Feb 2012
Insolvency levels have fallen in Scotland, yet the UK can expect to see a rise. The number of
1 Feb 2012
Some of Britain’s most popular food brands are set to leave supermarket shelves for good. Angel Delight and
31 Jan 2012
UK families have seen their debt levels almost double in the last 12 months. Family debt has increased
30 Jan 2012
The UK national debt has reached £1 trillion for the first time in history. Despite sharp austerity cuts,