• Cash Advance Tips
• What is a cash advance
• How it works
• Advantages of a Cash Advance
• Choosing a Cash Advance Lender
• How it works
• Advantages of a Cash Advance
• Choosing a Cash Advance Lender
• MyCashCentral.com
• CashAdvanceActivation
• NonRestrictedCashAdvance
• RentersCashAdvance
• ChristianCashAdvance
• PeoplesCashAdvance
• WomensCashAdvance
• PatriotsCashAdvance
• CashAdvanceActivation
• NonRestrictedCashAdvance
• RentersCashAdvance
• ChristianCashAdvance
• PeoplesCashAdvance
• WomensCashAdvance
• PatriotsCashAdvance
• Resources
CASH ADVANCE STATE LAWS
Before you apply for cash, make sure you know if payday loans are legal in your state in the first place. An excellent place to start is the National Consumer Law Center's Summary of State Laws. Here you'll find the legal status, plus the loan terms for each state where payday lending is legal. You'll find vitally important stats such as permitted interest charges, licensing requirements, even the amount a lender can advance you. (For example, in Alabama the maximum is $500.) It's an excellent resource for anyone considering taking out a payday advance.
There's also a Disclosures section that spells out everything a lender in your state is required to tell you before you agree to accept an advance. As a prospective borrower, you're entitled to know your rights -- and liabilities -- before you accept any cash. Remember, you are taking out funds for the short, not long, term, and you need to be aware of how this affects the terms of the loan -- particularly when it comes to interest rates and repayment periods.
Another section details the fees a lender can charge should you not be able to repay for any reason, as well as any penalties the lender may face should he violate that state's payday lending laws. Again, the more you know, the better you're prepared to take out an advance should the need arise.
Something to keep in mind: in states that still have small loan rate caps or usury laws, there are citations for the laws that limit rates, as well as the small loan rate cap.