Loans taken through referrals of Canadiancashsolutions will be subject to credit and underwriting approvals. Canadiancashsolutions is a leading mentor company and not a lender. Canadiancashsolutions only works with financial service providers that adhere to Canadian laws and regulations. Loans disbursed are from $500-$35,000 with terms from 4 months to 60 months or longer. APRs expand from 2.99% to 46.96% and will depend on our lending partner's assessment and evaluation of your credit profile. For instance, on a $500 loan amount to be paid over a period of 9 months, a borrower will pay $81.15 per month totalling $730.35 over a period of 9 months (Optional loan protection policy included). An insufficient fund fee of $45 will be charged per missing payment ( fee may vary depending on the lender). Failure of any sort shall lead to termination of the payment plan. For recovery of the remaining amount, collection methods will be used.
Fair recovery and collection practices are employed by our partners.
Note: Canadian Cash Solutions and its affiliates will never ask or charge you any pre-qualification or application fees. Canadian Cash Solution is not a lender but a leading referral company in the finance industry. Canadian Cash Solutions and all of its financial partners adhere strictly to Canadian laws and regulations. To protect yourself, read more on this topic here.
10 Biggest Credit Card Mistakes
Using a credit card is easy, one swipe and you have purchased your entire month’s grocery. However, managing a credit card is no easy business.
There at least ten (10) big credit card mistakes that we all make, at least once in our lifetime:
1. Applying for too many credit cards, all at the same time.
It is wise to remember that each time you apply for a credit card, it knocks off a few points from your credit score. If you apply for several credit cards at once, chances are that you might experience denials very frequently.
2. Not understanding your credit card terms
Signing up for a credit card isn’t like signing up for an account on Facebook while ignoring their terms (that too shouldn’t be done).
It is a huge mistake on your end, signing up for a credit card, without having any understanding of the limits and how the company handles late payments. It is advised that you review the terms of your credit card at least once every six months.
3. Ignoring your bank statement
Not taking note of your billing statements is a mistake that can take a toll on your wallet.
By not opening and reviewing your statements, you are at risk of missing the payment due date.
You could also miss out on important notices such as a change in your credit card terms and may miss on a chance to catch any fraudulent activity.
4. Making minimum payments
Minimum payments mean that you are barely paying enough to maintain your lifestyle. It also means that it will take you a very long time paying off your balance and will pay an increased amount of interest on your credit card.
5. Paying late or not paying at all
What’s worse than paying the minimum? Not paying at all.
Not only does this mean that you will be paying more interest, it also means that you are risking away your credit score.
6. Loaning your CC
Loaning money is one thing, but loaning your credit card to someone means that you have absolutely no control over the purchase they make.
7. Exceeding your limits/Maxing out your credit card
By maxing out your credit card, and in fact exceeding your limits, you are subject to over the limit fees, increased interests and are at a risk of greatly hurting your credit score.
8. Having multiple cards
A wallet full of cards is like having a sack filled with debt. It is extremely difficult to manage multiple cards and deadlines become very easy to miss.
9. Not keeping track of your spending habits
With a credit card in your wallet, it is very easy to go around purchasing things that you might not need. Watch your spending habits and remember to never go overboard with shopping.
10. Lastly, closing out a credit card
You must always remember that each time you cancel a credit card, it does more harm than good to your credit score.
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