The latest news from the Consumer Action Law Centre.
Another article regarding the bottom-feeding grubs at Cigno.
An article regarding pesrons urged to seek help from financial counsellors instead of becoming victims of the grubby payday lenders.
Beforepay, whose terms and conditions still refer to its old business name Cheq, charges users a flat 5%. While this is significantly less than lenders like the odious Cash Converters (which charges a 20% establishment fee and 4% fees on small personal loans), it isn’t cheap given the short time frame for repayment.
@SueW, you need to be mindful that links to articles can be behind paywalls. Crikey is a subscription site.
Thats why i quoted some of the article. I’m sure I am not allowed to post it in its entirety. And I’m aware of the paywall. I paid, 12 weeks for $12 was worth it. I wont be continuing on… Its good but not $55/m good.
Thanks for posting a link to this article: I’m glad someone is writing about the gross injustice.
Why are all the political parties asleep at the wheel?
Surely it’s a simple matter to extend usury laws to amounts under $3000?
The December 2020 newsletter from the Consumer Action Law Centre.
https://mailchi.mp/consumeraction/consumer-action-news-september-9473400?e=86eb265901
And the latest news on their home page.
Now an even more riskier money option.