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Top 6 Benefits of a Trust Deed

By Jim Oneil

Having problems with debts? Thinking of filing for bankruptcy or sequestration? Think again, there is an alternative called Trust Deed. So what is a Trust Deed? These deeds are basically an agreement between a debtor or the trustor and the creditor or the beneficiary. This differs from other debt solution because deeds of trust tap a third independent entity called the trustee. The trustee is usually a company that handles the financial asset of the trustor. The trustee also manages the deed of trust and sees to it that all agreements are met by both parties.

Deeds of Trust are better alternatives and are better in solving debt problems. Here are six reasons why you should go for a deed of trust instead of other debt solutions:

1. In these deeds, the trustor doesn't have to deal with the creditors. This is because the trustee is the one that handles all payment from the trustor to the creditor. The trustor doesn't have to worry of facing the creditor when making payment.

2. Trust deeds are private agreement between the trustor and the creditor which means the agreement is flexible if both parties agree. Increasing or decreasing the amount of payment in a trust deed is more flexible compare to banks and other companies because deeds of trust are made privately. The trustee can handle the negotiations of both parties or both parties can meet up when there are some changes to be made that are benefiting to both parties. Compared to banks and other companies that have very strict policy, deeds of trust are accommodating with changes.

3. No interest when deeds of trust are legal! Everyone would love to solve their debts, even more when their debts won't grow because of interest. Yes, in trust deeds the creditor cannot add additional interest, charges or any changes regarding the amount of your debt once the deeds of trust have come into force.

4. When you file for trust deed, you can also file for a protected trust deed. With protected trust deed your creditor cannot contact you or take any action against you. With this, you don't need to be pressured to succumbing to bankruptcy.

5. In these deeds, all you have to do is to pay a monthly amount for three years or thirty six months. In these three years, you have to pay the monthly amount in order for all debts to be written off. The monthly amount corresponds to what you can afford to pay monthly; the trustee will be the one dealing with the creditors. Once you've paid all amounts in three years, all remaining debts will be written off!

6. And of course, unlike bankruptcy, when you file for a deed of trust you can still stay as a director for a company. You don't need to leave your company and can still handle it with deeds of trust.