A debt management plan can be a useful tool for paying off debt, but it's not a lifelong commitment. If your financial circumstances change or if the plan isn't working for you, exiting is an option.

A debt management plan is one of the least painful ways to climb out from under the thumb of crippling credit card balances.

A debt management plan shouldn’t prevent you from getting credit.

A debt management plan set up by a credit counselor can give you an affordable route toward erasing your outstanding balances — but it’s not the best choice for everyone.

Struggling with debt? Learn about debt management plans (DMPs), how they work, their pros and cons, and whether it's the right solution to regain control of your finances.

Money Minute: Debt management plan In this week’s Money Minute, hear from a company that can help you get on a debt management plan.

According to sources, the authority expressed conditional readiness to approve Pakistan’s Circular Debt Management Plan, linking its approval to the implementation of a debt servicing surcharge.

Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser announced a recent agreement between Florida-based debt management company Touchstone Partners, Inc. and the Colorado Department of Law in resolution of ...

Will a debt management plan affect your ability to get loans? Lenders typically won’t deny your loan applicationstrictly because you’re enrolled in a debt management plan or were in the past.

Money Minute: Debt management plan The average American has nearly $8,000 in credit card debt, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and the U.S. Census Bureau.

Will a debt management plan affect your ability to get loans? Lenders typically won’t deny your loan application strictly because you’re enrolled in a debt management plan or were in the past.