never heard of it. In the US? Only chance that is needed is on something like a car loan or of course a mortgage.
cjlintexas | Jul 16, 2006
This is of course illegal in the US.
indiana_crank | Jul 16, 2006
Is "Loan Insurance" A Legal Way To Obtain Difficult Financing In The US?
Nov 16, 2007 by pmojjo2003 | Posted in Personal Finance
I am looking for a loan and I have been offered loans from two companies that seem to be legit. The only taken hold of by is a loan insurance premiem that they are asking for prior to funding. Is that legal/egit...I'm not thought so but I do not know/ Please help.
Unfortunately, the Internet, including this plat, is overrun with scam artists offering people loans. You should feign that anyone offering you a loan is a scam artist until proven otherwise. Remember that real lenders never ask for an go forward fee for an insurance premium or any other reason. Any fees they require are added to the loan amount, you never pay for them upfront. If you pay an ahead of fee, they will take your money and run. Never give personal information to someone who may be an identity thief. See this link about scam artists:
If you have a bad attribution history still the loan market place is full of lenders who are ever willing to offer you a raw loan. But you should be meeting some conditions laid down by the lenders. Loans for bad credit people are in deed data easier to get then they were ever before, thanks mainly to cut-throat competition amongst the lenders. Lenders are giving loans to the bad reliability people who have late payments, payment defaults, arrears, county court judgments or any dependability problems. These loans are available for any purpose like home improvements, purchasing a new or against car of your choice, for wedding and holiday tour, debt consolidation or for paying baby’s tuition fees.
Every lender in approving loans surely likes to see if the bad accept borrower has sufficient capacity to repay the loan in timely manner. If the borrower earns well, has methodical bank balance, has been an employee for some years and has a convincing loan repayment layout in place, then the lenders do not usually hesitate much. So ensure that you have adequate repaying potential before applying for a loan. Also, you should first check your credit report for any errors. If your credit give tit for tat is too low then you would be charged a very high rate of interest. So it is advisable to first pay off some easy debts to improved place one's faith score and then you should apply for loan at better rates.
Unfortunately, the Internet, including this locale, is overrun with scam artists offering people loans. You should try on that anyone offering you a loan is a scam artist until proven otherwise. Remember that real lenders never ask for an go on fee for an insurance premium or any other reason. Any fees they require are added to the loan amount, you never pay for them upfront. If you pay an go forward fee, they will take your money and run. Never give personal information to someone who may be an identity thief. See this link about scam artists:
monitor this site for help, they give you info on life insurance from different companies http://www.mb01.com/lnk.asp?o=1849&c =918273&a=36503
Kristen | Mar 04, 2009
I about it is payment protection cover.
GAVIN E | Mar 04, 2009
Defect insurance is a great thing to have if you are out of work due to illness or injury. If you are out because of layoff, then the only matter to get is some of that credit card insurance (way too expensive in my opinion) or start saving up an crisis fund of three months' expenses in a savings account.
Lauren F | Mar 04, 2009
There are few options. Your loan might step wavier of premium (this means if you don't get paid they pay the loan payment). You can also get redundancy insurance (but this is precious). Or a payment protection plan. Wavier is the best as it is usually cheapest, then payment immunity, but shop around and finally redundancy protection.
phil g | Mar 04, 2009
Do you purpose life insurance or payment protection?
Life insurance pays out a lump sum if you die. Unless this is a joint loan, your housing will pay the loan if you die or it will die with you if your estate is too small. If you have a spouse or financial dependants, or if you want to safeguard your estate, you should consider life insurance.
Other insurance policies that cover loan repayments are; Payment Keeping , Income Protection and Accident Sickness and Unemployment (ASU). Vigil of Premium does NOT apply to a personal loan. You don't pay loan 'premiums', instead you give the impression of run off repayments. Waiver of Premium applies to certain insurance policies and pensions, for norm, where the premiums will be waived (actually paid by the provider) if you can't work for a settled period of time.
Payment Protection Insurance (PPI) and ASU are quite similar. They pay the loan repayments/lettuce each money to cover the loan if you are unable to work because of illness, accident or redundancy, but only for up to 12 months normally.
Income Protection insures your salary. If you can't work for a certain duration of time, the policy pays you a monthly income until you die, return to travail or retire, whicever happens first. If you are a housewife/husband, you can get some cover based on your capacity to perform certain functions e.g. walk a certain distance, get dressed etc.
If you are out of line anyway, redundancy insurance is useless to you. Presumably you claim benefits or rely on someone else for an receipts. Why do you need insurance therefore? You - personally - have no risk. You could look at Income Protection on Houseperson's forward, but it depends on your overall financial circumstances.
Speak to an Independent Monetary Advisor (not your bank) for some specific advice.
I hope this helps.
Indulgent regards.
Steven B | Mar 05, 2009
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Mar 08, 2010 from Aaron Langes
Good News! If you a condo loan that's been declined for not having contents insurance, we no longer need it! Not even on Master Policy.
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