ATLANTA, May 26 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Consumer Credit Counseling Service (CCCS) of Greater Atlanta has changed its name to CredAbility. The new brand, effective today, provides a distinct, new identity and better reflects the organization's national presence and leadership in consumer credit counseling and education. The organization has also adopted a new logo and launched an enhanced website, www.CredAbility.org, which makes it easier for people in financial distress to find and use the agency's services. Founded 46 years ago in Atlanta as a community credit counseling agency, CredAbility is one of the nation's largest and oldest nonprofit credit counseling organizations. In recent years, it has expanded to provide services in all 50 states over the telephone and the Internet, in...
Some funding comes from public and governmental contributions, but the majority of revenue is generated through program services such as debt management, bankruptcy management, the Credit When Credit is Due (CWCID) course, credit report review, and educational presentations.
To: BUSINESS EDITORS Contact: Scott Scredon, Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Greater Atlanta, Inc., +1-404-653-8833, Scott.Scredon@cccsinc.org
The local Consumer Credit Counseling Service of the Tri-State, also known as Apprisen Financial Advocates, is starting to offer housing counseling to assist homeowners facing foreclosure in Kentucky. The services provided will be conducted through the Kentucky Homeownership Protection Center, which helps Kentucky residents keep their homes, said Kim Brown, financial counselor at the Tri- State consumer credit counseling services at 5401 Vogel Road.
CENTERVILLE -- This spring, Washington-Centerville Public Library will launch Money Sense, a series of programs to promote financial education in the community. The library has partnered with Hithergreen Center to present the series and will work with a number of groups, including Consumer Credit Counseling Service, DayAir Credit Union, Ohio State Extension Office and the Social Security Administration to provide a variety of programs geared toward helping adults, age 50 and older, gain knowledge that can inform their financial decision-making.
To: REAL ESTATE EDITORS Contact: Scott Scredon, +1-404-653-8833, Scott.Scredon@cccsinc.org, or John McCosh, +1-404-260-3108, John.McCosh@cccsinc.org, both of CCCS of Greater Atlanta
Despite the challenging economy, chances are that most consumers will still feel compelled to purchase a holiday gift or two ... or three ... or ... And because copious amounts of cash likely aren't lining most shoppers' pockets, there's a fairly good chance that most of us will be reaching for a credit card or two ... or three ... or ...
It's a new year, and a chance for the thousands of local residents affected by the recession to take a look at their debt and reform their spending and saving habits. Deanna Booker, a quality improvement manager at Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Maryland and Delaware Inc. - or simply CCCS - has observed just how widespread the financial hardships are for families today.
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