1. IF the debts/loan is more than S10k, the bank/institution can sue him to bankruptcy.antoinettechua wrote:Hi everyone, I am new here and my husband has a problem with debts with financing companies in singapore. He's a foreigner there and because of bad investments his debts with financing companies has gone too far. What options could people here share?
thanks David, good info...davidgan666 wrote:1. IF the debts/loan is more than S10k, the bank/institution can sue him to bankruptcy.antoinettechua wrote:Hi everyone, I am new here and my husband has a problem with debts with financing companies in singapore. He's a foreigner there and because of bad investments his debts with financing companies has gone too far. What options could people here share?
2. IF your husband is SC/PR, he may approach to CCS (credit counselling singapore) for further help. This is a very powerful association which helps people in debts. but if your husband is not SC/PR, this maybe a problem. Do not think you can negotiate with banks alone, the chances is very slim. but through CCS, YES, this organization only charge you S$30. no more further charge. it is set up by one of the singapore minister.
3. IF the worst case turned up, your husband become bankruptcy, his bankrupt status will be public and his employer will be notified.IF his company will fired him or not it depends on his boss
4. yes bankrupt person is not allowed to travel overseas, if he needs to travel, he has to submit application to his OA. approval has to be granted before he can do so, if not fine of 10k and jail
there are many more consequences before choose to bankrupt. please consult CCS for free consultation, search the web with credit counselling singapore, they are only one time service charged as mentioned, the rest of service is FOC.
If the loans are to illegal moneylenders you may need to consider leaving Singapore. They cannot pursue an illegal debt overseas.antoinettechua wrote:Hi, he is not PR/SC .. he owes from moneylenders (I know it's a bad idea) he already tried talking to CCS but they only help PRs.
We don't have any assets to liquidate.
what can he do? There are already threats of legal action and visitation to the company he's working in.
That depends on the condition of his debts when he leaves.antoinettechua wrote:If he is going to leave the country.. what will be the consequences?
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