Contents

How to sign your proposal

Picture of Maxine McCreadie
Maxine McCreadie

2nd August 2021

Contents

The process of entering a debt arrangement can seem long but you’re almost at the finish line. All you need to do is sign your proposal and we’ll do the rest.

Remember, a debt arrangement is a legally binding arrangement that could help you:

  • Write off a percentage of your unsecured debts
  • Freeze interest and charges
  • Stop creditor hassle 
  • Reduce your debts to one affordable monthly payment

Reviewing and signing your proposal can be completed by email – saving you the hassle of worrying about posting any paperwork to us.

In just a matter of moments you can be on the way to changing your financial future. And the best part? It’s done with the click of a button.

So, what are your next steps?

1. We’ll send you an email with a link to view your proposal.

2. Clicking on this proposal gives you the chance to review your proposal in full and check the details are as you would expect. 

It’s important to read this carefully and get in touch if you have any questions or stumble across anything you don’t fully understand – our friendly experts are on hand to help.

3. Now it’s time for the important part. When you have reviewed the proposal you’ll be asked to click various tick boxes confirming that you have read and understood the information outlined in the document before pressing submit. It’s important to do this as your application cannot progress unless you do so.

4. Once your proposal has been signed, you’ll receive a thank you message to let you know we’ve received your signatures.

It is important you sign your proposal as soon as possible as we won’t be able to progress your application until you do.

For more information about understanding your proposal, check out our guide or speak to an adviser.

Picture of Maxine McCreadie
Maxine McCreadie

Maxine is an experienced writer, specialising in personal insolvency. With a wealth of experience in the finance industry, she has written extensively on the subject of Individual Voluntary Arrangements, Protected Trust Deed's, and various other debt solutions.

How we reviewed this article:

HISTORY

Our debt experts continually monitor the personal finance and debt industry, and we update our articles when new information becomes available.

Current Version

August 2 2021

Written by
Maxine McCreadie

Edited by
Ben McCormack

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