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re: Just took on a client who took out pay day loans
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:05 pm to OweO
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:05 pm to OweO
quote:
How much Indian do you need in you to open up casinos and payday loan places? I am waiting for my ancestry results now... If I have enough Indian in me, I might open up a casino.
From what I'm hearing running or having an Indian Casino is not as lucrative as many people think. But the payday loan business is very profitable. These companies basically incorporate on the reservations, they don't necessarily operate from the res. Some of the tribes are not happy about what the fallout from the online payday loan business has been.
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:05 pm to KiwiHead
quote:
Just took on a client who took out pay day loans
what do you do?
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:05 pm to jiffyjohnson
quote:
It's a 700 dollar loan. How much collateral do you think the bank needed that he didn't have to cover that? You really gonna go with "it didn't have anything to do with his credit" ?
I don't know the dude's situation, but I would think that if he could have gone somewhere and got a cheaper rate, he would have.
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:09 pm to OweO
quote:
I think western sky gets around the caps because its based on an Indian reservation
IIRC it's the Cheyenne River Sioux reservation and they just license their name to some finance company for a fee. Hard to blame them since it's one of the poorest places in the US.
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:11 pm to CQQ
They (the lenders) also get away with those rates, because the companies lobby state governments and get the legislation passed that allows for those rates to be charged within that state.
A look at usury in Christianity, Judaism and Islam might be an interesting google search, if you're a history buff.
Christianity and Usury
A look at usury in Christianity, Judaism and Islam might be an interesting google search, if you're a history buff.
Christianity and Usury
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:12 pm to OweO
Oh no doubt. I'm just saying this had to be a guy that agreed to terms he couldn't handle and then got so past due that he had to set up for autodraft payments twice a month. It doesn't take alot to see that he was probably past due for the entire balance and/or had court costs and attorneys fees added on.
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:18 pm to lsunurse
Aren't there Native American loan companies out there that charge an outrageous rate?
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:27 pm to KiwiHead
I used to be an attorney. I'm still licensed although I rally have not practiced in about 3 years. But I still kind of keep up. His underlying problems are unrelated to the payday loan. I inherited half a business from my late uncle that is profitable and less trouble than a law career
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:31 pm to KiwiHead
I'm not sure how that shite is legal. The admin fee tactic is downright dirty.
For instance, money mutual works like this. Say you sign up for a pay day loan of $500. What it will do is start taking out $75/2 weeks automatically for 3 months. On month 4, it then charges you for the full amount of the loan plus interest.
The scam is that the customer assumes the $75/paycheck is at least paying the interest, or a portion of the principal, but it's not. They are just re-charging you admin fees to continue the loan. So by the time you realize what is going on, you've paid them $450 in admin fees for a $500 loan and you still owe them for the full amount of the loan plus interest.
How is it legal? Who knows. All I know is to stay away from anything Montell is selling
For instance, money mutual works like this. Say you sign up for a pay day loan of $500. What it will do is start taking out $75/2 weeks automatically for 3 months. On month 4, it then charges you for the full amount of the loan plus interest.
The scam is that the customer assumes the $75/paycheck is at least paying the interest, or a portion of the principal, but it's not. They are just re-charging you admin fees to continue the loan. So by the time you realize what is going on, you've paid them $450 in admin fees for a $500 loan and you still owe them for the full amount of the loan plus interest.
How is it legal? Who knows. All I know is to stay away from anything Montell is selling
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:32 pm to real turf fan
quote:
They (the lenders) also get away with those rates, because the companies lobby state governments and get the legislation passed that allows for those rates to be charged within that state.
You mean like every other industry in existence does?
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:33 pm to KiwiHead
quote:
I'm an attorney by trade.....well, recovering attorney,but my specialty used to be what is affecting this guy without going into detail. His sister works for us and I took this on as a favor to her.
Ah! Makes more sense now.
Soooooooo, pics of the sister!
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:34 pm to KiwiHead
Payday loans and similar places should have a legal cap on the interest and fees they charge because
1) this is predatory lending, it's immoral
2) not to protect people from themselves, so to speak, but to protect society as a whole. No one is better off getting one of these loans in the long run, except for the predatory lender. I would imagine our society would be better financially as a whole if these didn't exist, from a practical view.
Of course, illegal loan sharks will always be around, but we don't have to legalize and thus endorse their practices
1) this is predatory lending, it's immoral
2) not to protect people from themselves, so to speak, but to protect society as a whole. No one is better off getting one of these loans in the long run, except for the predatory lender. I would imagine our society would be better financially as a whole if these didn't exist, from a practical view.
Of course, illegal loan sharks will always be around, but we don't have to legalize and thus endorse their practices
This post was edited on 2/5/18 at 1:35 pm
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:35 pm to KiwiHead
Pay day loans are a sleazy business but very profitable. I guess if one had no conscience it would be a very good business to get in.
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:37 pm to Boudreaux35
Threads like this honestly bother me. A bunch of people who don't use payday loans are talking about how much they hate them.
Nobody is even bothering to go out and ask actual people that use them how they like them.
To me, this thread reeks of people seeking to control the lives and economic activity of others.
For those who are calling for rate caps...you do understand price controls have never worked in any industry they have been applied to, right?
Nobody is even bothering to go out and ask actual people that use them how they like them.
To me, this thread reeks of people seeking to control the lives and economic activity of others.
For those who are calling for rate caps...you do understand price controls have never worked in any industry they have been applied to, right?
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:37 pm to HailHailtoMichigan!
People in this thread hate freedom
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:39 pm to yellowfin
Sometimes paternalistic liberals aren’t far off in that some folks need to be protected from their own ignorance and stupidity
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:39 pm to KiwiHead
quote:
the payday loan business is very profitable
People like to point to the APR on these loans because of the obvious shock factor, but the overall profit margins for the payday loan industry are comparable to conventional banks. The high level of bad debt write-offs due to lending to high risk customers coupled with the relatively higher origination costs of such small loans offsets the higher interest rates/fees charged.
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:45 pm to yellowfin
quote:I wouldn't go that far, but using APR to characterize payday loans is just totally absurd.
People in this thread hate freedom
Using this kind of reasoning — or lack of reasoning — you could quote the price of salmon as $15,000 a ton or say a hotel room rents for $36,000 a year, when no consumer buys a ton of salmon and few people stay in a hotel room all year. It is clever propaganda.
Posted on 2/5/18 at 1:56 pm to jiffyjohnson
you have to have qualifying collateral. I.e. In asset classes that meet the bank's requirements like an owner occupied home or non-retirement investment accounts. Obviously credit is a consideration in loans, but you still have to meet the bank's other requirements.
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