Statutory Moratorium – Scotland: A Comprehensive Guide

Statutory Moratorium – Scotland: A Comprehensive Guide

What is a Statutory Moratorium? A statutory moratorium is a temporary period during which a person or business facing financial difficulties is protected from their creditors. During this time, creditors are not allowed to take any action to recover their debts. The aim of the statutory moratorium is to provide breathing space for the debtor…

Differences between a Trust Deed and Debt Arrangement Scheme (DAS)

Differences between a Trust Deed and Debt Arrangement Scheme (DAS)

Introduction Dealing with debt can be a stressful and overwhelming experience, especially when you’re not sure where to turn for help. Fortunately, there are debt management tools available in Scotland that can help you get back on track and regain control of your finances. The two most common debt management tools are Trust Deeds and…

How to Remove a Trust Deed from Your Credit File

How to Remove a Trust Deed from Your Credit File

Managing your finances can often be a challenging task, especially when you find yourself in a situation where you have entered into a Trust Deed. For those living in Scotland, a Trust Deed is a legally binding debt solution that enables you to consolidate your unsecured debts into one affordable monthly payment, ultimately making it…

Will my credit rating be affected by entering into a trust deed?

Will my credit rating be affected by entering into a trust deed?

Entering into a trust deed, also known as a Scottish trust deed, can have an impact on your credit rating. Trust deeds are a form of insolvency in Scotland, and they will be recorded on your credit file for six years, which can make it difficult for you to obtain credit during that time. Additionally,…