{"id":10600,"date":"2022-12-16T13:54:15","date_gmt":"2022-12-16T13:54:15","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/chettioan.com\/?p=10600"},"modified":"2023-01-26T06:52:15","modified_gmt":"2023-01-26T06:52:15","slug":"debt-rescheduling-repaying-an-expensive-existing","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/chettioan.com\/debt-rescheduling-repaying-an-expensive-existing-10600.html","title":{"rendered":"Debt rescheduling: repaying an expensive existing loan early with a favorable debt rescheduling loan"},"content":{"rendered":"

You have one or more loans, including an expensive overdraft facility, and you just can't get rid of the idea that you could save a lot of money by restructuring your debt? You would therefore like to know whether the early redemption of your loan(s) makes sense?<\/p>\n

\"11<\/span><\/p>\n

The team of KREDIT 123 helps you gladly with the clarifying of the question whether the admission of a debt rescheduling credit for you can be a meaningful enterprise. Please read the following article on the subject in detail. Afterwards you will be able to evaluate better whether a debt restructuring is interesting for you and therefore should be tackled by you – or not.<\/p>\n

What is a debt rescheduling? Definition and explanation of terms<\/h2>\n

When an existing loan is paid off early by taking out a new loan, this is called a debt restructuring. As a rule, a debt rescheduling loan is taken out, which has a much more favorable APR than the loan to be redeemed, so that interest savings can be claimed through this.<\/p>\n

The fact that a borrower can in principle redeem and repay an existing loan early is regulated by law. An important guideline in this context is the one on 11.06.Consumer Credit Directive 2008\/48\/EC, which came into force in 2010. This states that the redemption of an installment loan is possible without further ado. However, banks and credit institutions can charge a fee for early repayment of an existing loan: the so-called early repayment penalty.<\/p>\n

This prepayment penalty may not, however, be arbitrarily determined by the lender and thus also not be arbitrarily high. It applies:<\/p>\n