Call our debt helpline:

0800 157 7254

Existing customers helpline:

0800 093 5322

DEMSA OFT

Debt Example

Here's how a debt management plan can help you repay debt.
Catalogue £735
Loan £625
Credit Card £1,568
Overdraft £4,697
Total owed £7,652

Benefit of a Debt Management Plan

Current monthly payment: Term: 10 years (for credit card) £492
New monthly repayment:
Term: 3 years 8 months*
£222

Our customers

No more hassle from creditors and help is always on the other end of the phone. I am not pressured into clearing the debt quicker, although of course it recommended, it is purely at my own pace and affordability. I have my life back. Brilliant.

Ms Sonia M.

Why Debt Advisory Line?

We aim to reduce debt in the shortest possible time. We are members of DEMSA - (The Debt Managers Standards Association). We adhere to the code of conduct as set out by DEMSA which aims to protect the interests of both consumers and lenders. The DEMSA code of practice is approved under the OFT (Office of Fair Trading) Consumer Codes Approval Scheme (CCAS).

Latest Debt Management News and updates from Debt Advisory Line

UK energy debt hits £728 million
Mon 15th Mar 10 - 14:50

According to new statistics from uswitch.com the amount of energy debt in the UK has hit £728 million and 5.5 million households, 21 per cent of all UK households are now in debt to their energy supplier.

Director of Consumer Policy at uSwitch, Ann Robinson,  said: ‘The impact of the 42% or £381 hike in energy prices in 2008 cannot be underestimated, consumers are still feeling the pain and subsequent price cuts have done little to ease this.’

‘The fact remains that consumers have been left facing bills that are £315 or 26% higher than at the beginning of 2008.’

Craig Gedey Marketing Manager at Debt Advisory Line said: ‘When you take into account the coldest winter for many years and the rising costs of living whilst coping with the recession it is no surprise that people owe more than ever on their energy bills.’

‘It is interesting to see that 1 million less households are in energy debt but the average amount owed is now £132 which is 17 per cent higher than in 2008. This could be the same people who are struggling and falling further into debt with their energy bills.’

‘Taking a regular meter reading is a good way to ensure accurate bills are being sent for your energy usage and if you are struggling with any debt then speaking to a professional debt management company should take priority.’

The problem many people now face is that switching to a new and cheaper energy supplier may not be possible whilst in debt to another.

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