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The elders fearing death – and generational debt – after Youpla funeral fund collapse

In the postcodes worst hit by the collapse of the funeral insurer, older Aboriginal people are ‘torn apart’ by the thought they have no way to pay for a funeral they thought they had already paid for

Australia
Yarrabah
Queensland
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Dubbo
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Walgett
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Bettina-cooper

Lawyers issue open letter to NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian

Lawyers issue open letter to NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian
lawyersweekly.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lawyersweekly.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Australia
Tablelands
Western-australia
Warra
Sydney
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Marrickville
Jumbunna
Victoria
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Clare-petre

Legal centre warns of Christmas debt

Legal centre warns of Christmas debt By Emma Ryan|31 December 2020 An Australian legal centre has warned of the dangers of taking out loans or utilising buy now, pay later services, with Christmas expenses taking their yearly toll. According to the Financial Rights Legal Centre and Mob Strong Debt Help, Aussies often find themselves in debt following the festive season due to high expenses being spent over the period. The pair have issued a joint statement urging Australians to be extra vigilant this year, with the COVID-19 pandemic likely to have placed added stressors on finances in 2020. Financial Rights Legal Centre chief executive officer Karen Cox said while taking out loans or using buy now, pay later (BNPL) services to cope with the added pressures, these options could be the start of an ongoing debt trap.

Australia
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Aussies
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Karen-cox
Emma-ryan
Investments-commission
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Credit card debt fell and the savings rate rose this year, but financial counsellors issue warning on buy-now, pay-later plans

Credit card debt fell and the savings rate rose this year, but financial counsellors issue warning on buy-now, pay-later plans Posted MonMonday 21 updated MonMonday 21 Financial counsellors say the pressures of Christmas can lead people to spend beyond their means. ( Share Print text only Cancel People should be careful to avoid a Christmas debt hangover, financial counsellors have warned, despite Australians reducing their credit card bills amid the uncertainty of 2020. Key points: Buy-now, pay-later services continue to increase in popularity Financial counsellors typically see an increase in calls for help after Christmas Canberra financial counsellor Deb Shroot could be on the other end of the phone if you call the National Debt Helpline.

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National-debt

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