Lisa Platske's Leadership Summit-Watch Online

Lisa Platskes’ Leadership Summit

Guests:

Lisa Platske

Max Action

Don Boyer Read more

Your Own Debt Settlement Company

July 3, 2009 by  
Filed under Wright Ideas

In this article I am going to show you three ways to operate a debt settlement company (DSC). Learn these three ways to get your DSC off the ground and up and running in an ethical yet profitable manner.

These are the three ways:
1) Learn how to qualify your clients for a Debt Settlement (DS) plan that will pay off all the credit cards plus your fee in a reasonable period of time;
2) Learn the proper way to sell and advertise your services without creating deceptive practices claims;
3) Offer your services in an ethical manner following TASC principles.

Lets take a closer look at these 3 ways:

1) Learning how to qualify clients for a DS plan:

This first element is likely the most important aspect you will need to learn when handling DS clients. This is the primary service that you will provide to your client. As part of this service, your will also explain how the program is administered and how we will be making contact with the creditor to settle the debt for 50% or less than what is owed.

2) Learn the proper way to sell and advertise your DS services. It’s very important to know what you can and cannot do while you are advertising or selling your services to the public in this business. One wrong step and you’ll have plaintiff lawyers and the Fair Trade Commission (FTC) knocking on your door. Seek out ways to get educated about how to stay out of trouble when marketing and describing your DS services.

3) Offer your DS services pursuant to TASC Principles. TASC is an organization that oversees debt settlement companies. A good DSC will abide by TASC rules and guidelines and this is all done to protect both the client and your company. Good DSCs will not do anything that would put them in jeopardy of losing their good standing and accreditation with TASC.

Do you want to learn more break-through step by step instructions on how to begin offering debt settlement services to your clients?

Download my brand new free guide: Start a Debt Settlement Business

KJ Block is a debt settlement professional and attorney at law who teaches people how to get started and to better manage risks involved with traditional, internet, and e-commerce marketing of financial products and services. KJ also assist newcomers to the debt settlement industry with finding the right back end negotiation company to process the debt settlement plan for your clients.

KJ Block can be reached by email at Info@MortgageRoadRules.com

Follow me on Twitter.com at http://www.twitter.com/kjblock

How to Mess Up Your Mixer

June 25, 2009 by  
Filed under A Note for You

 

After deciding to go to a local business mixer, I went to the online invitation and got directions. There was a link that said click for directions. I did that. The map that came up had a different street name and clearly was not the street. This was an event in my home town and I was pretty sure that was a residential area.

I called the person setting up the event to ask for directions and was immediately put on hold. I was on hold for about 5 minutes and then I just hung up. I was thinking, this might be a sign to change my mind about the event. I guess the guy had caller ID because he called back 15 minutes later asking for me. He then gave me directions. My friend and I get into the car and drive using his directions and still can not locate this place. We gave up and went to dinner.

I realize people do not want to work hard to come to your events. When you dont even have a webpage to promote it or correct directions, it can be really telling.

We all make mistake on our websites, clearly someone had programed it wrong. However, since there was no other reference in town to the event, it was almost impossible to want to go. A few things added to this. The speaker- I was told he was a motivational speaker. When I googled him, nothing came up. The business name and location. Nothing came up except a map location that did not match what I was told.

This is just a great example of making it hard to say yes.


« Previous PageNext Page »