| |
|
|
How To Avoid IVA Insolvency
If an individual is considering proposing an IVA to attempt to get rid of his or her debts, one of the issues that he or she should be concerned about is IVA insolvency. It is possible to end up declaring yourself bankrupt if you do not take IVA insolvency seriously. |
|
|
| |
|
|
Believe it or not, it is completely possible for an individual to find him or herself in IVA insolvency. An IVA, in the majority of cases, will be in force for five years, so you have to make the same monthly payments throughout that five years in order for the rest of your debt to be wiped off at the end of that period of time. However, life tends to get in the way and you could forget a payment or two. This could actually lead to one of two things, with one of them being IVA insolvency.
IVA insolvency can occur if you skip a payment or two because you are then in violation of your agreement. If you had opted for an IVA to prevent your assets, like your home, being affected then IVA insolvency will make that decision for you. However, in some cases, it may mean that the total amount you owe each creditor, minus the repayments you have already made, are reinstated.
It is essential that you plan ahead before choosing to enter into an IVA. You should make sure that you have enough every month to be able to keep up with repayments and plan ahead to ensure that you do have a few months’ repayments in savings just in case you lose your job or another financial problem comes up. Proper planning will help you to avoid IVA insolvency and set you on the road to a debt free life.
|