Protected Trust Deeds

A PTD is a good option for debts over £5000 in Scotland

  • Interest frozen and further charges will be stopped
  • Clear your debt within 36 months
  • One single, affordable monthly payment towards all of your debts
  • Completely stop any contact from your creditors
  • Prevent or stop further action, such as legal action and bankruptcy

What is a PTD?

A PTD is a legally binding arrangement between you and your creditors. You will make one affordable, reduced payment each moth towards your debts. The arrangement will last for three years, after this time any remaining debt is written off and classed as settled. A PTD can write off anything up to 85% of your debt.

How does a PTD work?

A proposal is drawn up and sent to each of your creditors, this will contain an arrangement offering a reduced payment towards your debts and will last for three years. Any outstanding debt after three years will be written off. The majority of your creditors must agree to accept the terms of the arrangement before it can be put in place, two thirds of your creditors must agree for you to enter into a PTD. Once the arrangement is in place your creditors are not permitted to take any action against you.

What are the advantages of a PTD?

Once the PTD is agreed your creditors cannot take any further action against you. . The benefit of a PTD is that you will know exactly when you will be debt free, usually three years. Also a PTD is a lesser extreme to Sequestrian (Scottish Bankruptcy) and is a favourable option for both you and your creditors. Any interest and charges will also be frozen. As the arrangement is legally binding your creditors cannot change the terms or payment amount.

Speak to one of our Friendly Experts

If you have any questions regarding an PTD, just simply fill in the form opposite and one of our friendly experts will contact you.


Enquiry Form

<

Enquiry Form
Title
First Name
Surname
House No/Name
Postcode
Telephone
Mobile
E-Mail
Amount of Debt
Are you a Homeowner?
 

* Mandatory Field(s)


Sponsored Links

Debt Advice

Problems with debt? We'll put you in contact with people that can help.