Step 1
Look for debt relief grants on the Internet. Go to government grant websites such as Grants.gov or USAsearch.gov and search for "debt relief grants."
Step 2
Once you find a grant that you think you can qualify for, gather and organize your financial information depending on the type of grant. For instance, if you are applying for credit card debt relief, gather your credit card statements and know the exact balances and interest rates on each card.
Step 3
Applying for a debt relief grant can be a daunting task and, oftentimes, the government offers grants to nonprofit debt companies that counsel those who are in debt. For instance, if you are a small-business owner who would like help with a small-business loan, a search on Grants.gov can provide information on loan programs that will help you pay off that debt.
Step 4
Often, applying for a grant means writing a grant proposal. This is a large part of the selection process, and could make or break your application. Make sure that you have collected all the information required before starting, and edit the proposal after you’ve written it to ensure there are no errors. There are online resources to help with grant proposal writing; try individual grant proposals sites such as GrantProposal.com.
Step 5
If for some reason you do not receive a debt relief grant, don’t despair—there are programs that can help you get your debt down to a reasonable level. Many companies offer assistance and advice, but be very choosy. Consider how much the company charges for their services, talk to friends and family for recommendations and do research online about the company’s dependability and reputation.
March 3rd, 2010 at 11:38 pm
http://DebtMoneySaver.info
Step 1
Look for debt relief grants on the Internet. Go to government grant websites such as Grants.gov or USAsearch.gov and search for "debt relief grants."
Step 2
Once you find a grant that you think you can qualify for, gather and organize your financial information depending on the type of grant. For instance, if you are applying for credit card debt relief, gather your credit card statements and know the exact balances and interest rates on each card.
Step 3
Applying for a debt relief grant can be a daunting task and, oftentimes, the government offers grants to nonprofit debt companies that counsel those who are in debt. For instance, if you are a small-business owner who would like help with a small-business loan, a search on Grants.gov can provide information on loan programs that will help you pay off that debt.
Step 4
Often, applying for a grant means writing a grant proposal. This is a large part of the selection process, and could make or break your application. Make sure that you have collected all the information required before starting, and edit the proposal after you’ve written it to ensure there are no errors. There are online resources to help with grant proposal writing; try individual grant proposals sites such as GrantProposal.com.
Step 5
If for some reason you do not receive a debt relief grant, don’t despair—there are programs that can help you get your debt down to a reasonable level. Many companies offer assistance and advice, but be very choosy. Consider how much the company charges for their services, talk to friends and family for recommendations and do research online about the company’s dependability and reputation.
March 3rd, 2010 at 11:38 pm
Considering that there is no such thing as a Debt Relief Grant, it is going to be a little tough to apply for one.
The only legit government grant website is: http://www.grants.gov
Note: The government does not give grants to people to pay bills, pay debt or for just about anything else.
March 3rd, 2010 at 11:38 pm
There are no grants to help a person get out of debt. Grants are mainly for non-profit organizations.