Mortgage advice to make mortgages a really smooth ride

Written by Andrew Baker


Mortgages are easy as long as you understand them well. But how many borrowers can be confident of their knowledge of mortgages.

Withrepparttar list of terms and terminologies related to mortgages growing fastly, it is difficult to keep pace with it. However, ignorance of law is no excuse. Therefore, it is necessary to be updated inrepparttar 137921 field of mortgages.

This will not require a wide knowledge of mortgages. A basic understanding ofrepparttar 137922 mortgage terms andrepparttar 137923 impact that every mortgage decision has onrepparttar 137924 overall financial condition ofrepparttar 137925 customer will be desirable.

Oncerepparttar 137926 need for mortgage advice is created, it is easy to get it. There are various articles onrepparttar 137927 topic. Newspaper clippings, seminars etc. can be valuable source of information. Friends and relatives who have taken mortgages too can provide valuable information. These explainrepparttar 137928 various terms associated with mortgage in easy to understand language.

Nevertheless, whether or notrepparttar 137929 advice given is independent still needs to be ascertained. Independence ofrepparttar 137930 advice is an important criterion by which borrowers rate its value. Some sources are just selling their mortgage products inrepparttar 137931 guise of independent mortgage providers. It is important to stay away from these advisors. They tend to hiderepparttar 137932 disadvantages ofrepparttar 137933 products while enumerating its advantages.

Whetherrepparttar 137934 person or any other source offering advice is competent to provide advice will berepparttar 137935 next criterion to judgerepparttar 137936 usefulness ofrepparttar 137937 advice. It is advisable to contact independent financial advisors for all queries related to mortgages. Independent financial advisors provide advice according torepparttar 137938 guidelines ofrepparttar 137939 Financial Services Authority.

How to Avoid Overdraft and Bounced Cheque Fees

Written by John Mussi


Here are some useful tips on how to avoid overdraft and bounced cheque fees. When you write a cheque, withdraw money from an cash machine, use your debit card to make a purchase or make an Direct Debit bill payment or other electronic payment for more thanrepparttar amount in your current account, you overdraw your account.

Your bank hasrepparttar 137907 choice to either payrepparttar 137908 amount or not. If it pays even though you don't haverepparttar 137909 money in your account, you may be charged an "overdraft" fee. If your bank returns your cheque without paying it, you may be charged a "bounced cheque" fee.

The best way to avoid overdraft and bounced cheque fees is to manage your account so you don't overdraw it.

Keep track of how much money you have in your current account by keeping your account register up-to-date. Record all cheques when you write them and other transactions when you make them. And don't forget to subtract any fees.

Pay special attention to your electronic transactions. Record your cash machine withdrawals and fees, debit card purchases, and online payments. Don't forget about Direct Debit bill payments you may have set up for utilities, insurance, or loan payments.

Keep an eye on your account balance. Remember that some cheques and automatic payments may not have cleared yet.

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