subject: How To Write An Effective Debt Relief Government Grants Proposal [print this page] How To Write An Effective Debt Relief Government Grants Proposal
Over the past few years, many people have had a hard time keeping up with their monthly bills and have had to survive financially by relying on the use of credit cards and other forms of credit.
This, coupled with the subprime mortgage fiasco, has caused many people to find themselves in significant financial problems. While paying off debt may seem like a daunting task, many people could benefit by taking advantage of debt relief government grants. These grants will help people lower or even eliminate their debt.
Aurora Lillo Editor of the "Government Grants For Debt Relief" website -- http://www.GovernmentGrantsForDebtRelief.org -- pointed out;
"...While government grants are available to help people in a wide variety of situations, there is not enough debt money available to help everyone. Because of this, the government is very particular about who they give money to and they spend a good amount of time deciding who needs the money the most. Because of this, getting debt relief government grants requires writing a solid grant proposal letter..."
The first step in writing a grant proposal letter is outlining your situation. You will need to explain how much debt you are in and how you found yourself in this situation. The government is less likely to give money to people who appear to have spent money frivolously, so outlining unfortunate financial setbacks, such as high medical bills or loss of employment, will improve your case. You will also need to list all of the debts you owe, including interest rates and monthly payments, as well as all sources of income you have, how many dependents you have, and all other expenses you have.
The second step in writing an effective grant proposal letter is outlining how much you feel you need and how you plan on spending the money. The government debt relief program is not designed to help supplement a person's income, so citing living expenses is not a good idea. You should instead focus on what debts you plan to pay down or if you want to use the funds to refinance your home.
"...Once you have submitted the proposal letter, the next step is to wait for the government's response. If the government approves your proposal, they will either send you a check directly or they will work directly with your creditors to pay down the debts. If they do not approve your proposal, the government may try to help you by giving your free debt counseling services..." added A. Lillo.
Further information about debt relief government grants by visiting: http://www.GovernmentGrantsForDebtRelief.org
