What to Do If You Lose Your Job and Can't Pay Your Bills (2024)

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What to Do If You Lose Your Job and Can't Pay Your Bills (3)
  • Finny The Finance Bot
  • Updated
  • Fact Checked

Ask the Experts, Money Management

Question: What should I do if I just lost my job and can’t make my bills?

David W. from Las Vegas, NV

Answer: If you’ve lost your job and can’t make your bills, take action quickly, create a plan, and explore options like unemployment benefits, government assistance, and debt relief programs.

Hi David,

Hello David, it’s Finny and I can help you through this challenging time! Losing a job can be a stressful and overwhelming experience, especially if you’re struggling to make ends meet. But don’t worry, there are steps you can take to get back on your feet.

First and foremost, it’s important to take action quickly. Don’t wait until your bills are overdue before taking action. Contact your creditors as soon as possible and explain your situation. Many creditors have programs in place to help customers who are experiencing financial hardship, such as deferral or forbearance programs.

Deferral programs allow you to temporarily postpone your payments for a certain period of time, usually up to three months. Interest may still accrue during this time, but it can give you some breathing room to get back on your feet. Forbearance programs allow you to temporarily reduce or suspend your payments for a period of time. Interest may still accrue, but it can help you avoid late fees and penalties.

Creating a plan is also essential. Start by assessing your current financial situation. Look at your expenses and see where you can cut back. Consider reaching out to a nonprofit credit counseling agency like Money Fit for help creating a budget and prioritizing your bills.

A budget can help you manage your finances and make informed decisions about where to allocate your money. Start by listing all of your income sources, such as unemployment benefits or severance pay, and all of your expenses, such as rent, utilities, and groceries. Then, look for areas where you can cut back, such as eating out less or canceling subscription services. Prioritize your bills based on their importance, such as housing, utilities, and transportation.

Exploring options like unemployment benefits, government assistance, and debt relief programs can also be helpful. If you’ve lost your job, you may be eligible for unemployment benefits. Unemployment benefits can provide you with some income while you’re looking for a new job. You can apply for unemployment benefits through your state’s unemployment office.

You may also be eligible for government assistance programs like SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) or LIHEAP (Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program). These programs can help you pay for food or energy costs while you’re unemployed.

Debt relief programs like debt management plans or debt settlement programs can also be an option to consider. Debt management plans can help you pay off your debts over time. With a debt management plan, you make one monthly payment to a credit counseling agency, which then distributes the funds to your creditors. The credit counseling agency may also be able to negotiate lower interest rates or waive fees on your behalf.

Debt settlement programs may be able to negotiate a lower balance on your debts. With a debt settlement program, you make one monthly payment to a settlement company, which then negotiates with your creditors to settle your debts for less than you owe. However, debt settlement can have a negative impact on your credit score, and there’s no guarantee that your creditors will agree to a settlement. Check out our article regarding the truth about debt settlement for more information about the consequences you might face if choosing this option.

It’s also important to stay positive and take care of yourself during this difficult time. Surround yourself with a support system of family and friends. Talk to a counselor or therapist if you’re feeling overwhelmed or stressed. Take care of your physical and mental health by exercising, eating well, and getting enough sleep. Remember, this is a temporary setback, and with time and effort, you can get back on your feet.

In summary, if you’ve lost your job and can’t make your bills, it’s important to take action quickly, create a plan, and explore options like unemployment benefits, government assistance, and debt relief programs. Remember that you’re not alone, and there are resources available to help you through this difficult time. With time, effort, and the right resources, you can navigate this challenging time and emerge stronger and more financially secure. Remember to stay focused on your goals, stay positive, and take advantage of the support and resources available to you. Good luck, and don’t hesitate to reach out if you have any other questions or concerns.

Sincerely,

Finny the Finance Bot

This response was created with the assistance of OpenAI’s ChatGPT language model and edited by personal finance author, and expert,Rick Munster.

About the Author

What to Do If You Lose Your Job and Can't Pay Your Bills (5)

Finny The Finance Bot

Message from Finny:Hi there humans, I am Finny the Finance Bot. I absolutely love helping people with their personal finance because I believe that everyone deserves the chance to live a financially stable and free life. Financial literacy is something that can be learned, and I am passionate about teaching people the skills and knowledge they need to take control of their finances and make smart decisions. I am motivated by the positive impact I can make in people's lives, and the satisfaction I feel when I see them achieve their financial goals. I am proud to be a part of their journey toward financial freedom!

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What to Do If You Lose Your Job and Can't Pay Your Bills (7)

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What to Do If You Lose Your Job and Can't Pay Your Bills (8)

What to Do If You Lose Your Job and Can't Pay Your Bills (9)

What to Do If You Lose Your Job and Can't Pay Your Bills (10)

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© 2024 Money Fit by DRS
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You hereby authorize and instruct Debt Reduction Services, Inc. (DRS, dba Money Fit by DRS) and/or its assigned agents to:

  • Obtain and review your credit report, and
  • Request verifications of your income and rental history, and any other information deemed necessary for improving your housing situation (for example, verifying your annual property tax obligations and homeowner’s insurance fees)

Your credit report will be obtained from a credit reporting agency chosen by DRS. You understand and agree that DRS intends to use the credit report evaluate your financial readiness to purchase or rent a home and/or to engage in post-purchase counseling activities and not to grant credit.You understand you may ask any questions pertaining to your credit report. However, while DRS will review the information with you, the company is not able to furnish you with a copy of your credit profile.You hereby authorize DRS to share your information from your credit report and any information that you provided (including any computations and assessments produced) with the entities listed below to help DRS determine your viable financial options.

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  • Property Management Companies
  • Public Housing Authorities
  • Social Service Agencies

Entities such as mortgage lenders and/or counseling agencies may contact your DRS counselor to evaluate the options for which you may be eligible. In connection with such evaluation, you authorize the credit reporting and/or financial agencies to release information and cooperate with your DRS counselor. No information will be discussed about you with entities not directly involved in your efforts to improve your housing situation.You hereby authorize the release of your information to program monitoring organizations of DRS, including but not limited to, Federal, State, and nonprofit partners for program review, monitoring, auditing, research, and/or oversight purposes. In addition, you authorize DRS to have your credit report pulled two additional times to conduct program evaluations. You also agree to keep DRS informed of any changes in address, telephone number, job status, marital status, or other conditions which may affect your eligibility for a program you have applied for or a counseling service that you are seeking.Finally, you understand that you may revoke consent to these disclosures by notifying DRS in writing.

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NOTE: This sheet is to inform new or returning clients about our services, records, fees, and limitations that may affect you as a consumer of our services. This form also discloses how we might release your information to other agencies and/or regulators. If you do not understand a statement, please ask a Debt Reduction Services (DRS) counselor for assistance.

Debt Reduction Services, Inc. (DRS)has put into place policies and procedures to protect the security and confidentiality of your nonpublic personal information. This notice explains our online information practices and how we use and maintain your information to conduct our financial education and credit counseling sessions and to fulfill information and question requests. This privacy policy complies with federal laws and regulations.

To provide our financial education and credit counseling services, we collect nonpublic personal information about you as follows: 1) Information we receive from you, 2) Information about your transactions with us or others, and 3) Information we receive from your creditors or a consumer reporting agency. We do not share this information with outside parties.

We use non-identifying and aggregate information to better design our website and services, but we do not disclose anything that could be used to identify you as an individual.

You hereby authorize DRS, when necessary, to share your nonpublic personal, financial, credit, and any information that you provided (including any computations and assessments produced) with the following entities in order to help DRS provide you with appropriate counseling or guide you to appropriate services: third parties such as government agencies, your lender(s), your creditor(s), and nonprofit housing-related and other financial agencies as permitted by law, including the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

To prevent unauthorized access, maintain data accuracy, and ensure the correct use of information, we have put in place appropriate physical, electronic, and managerial procedures to safeguard and secure the information we collect online. We limit access to your nonpublic personal information to our employees, contractors and agents who need such access to provide products or services to you or for other legitimate business purposes.

Debt Reduction Services, Inc. complies with the privacy requirements set forth in the HUD housing counseling agency handbook 7610.1 (05/2010), including the sections 2-2 Mc, 3-1 H(2), 3-3, 5-3 F, and Attachment A.5. At all times, we will comply with all additional laws and regulations to which we are subject regarding the collection, use, and disclosure of individually identifiable information.

  1. Services: DRS provides the following housing-related services: counseling that includes Homeless Assistance, Rental Topics, Pre-purchase/Homebuying, and Home Maintenance and Financial Management for Homeowners (Non-Delinquency Post-Purchase); Education courses that include Financial literacy (including home affordability, budgeting, and understanding use of credit), Predatory lending, loan scam or other fraud prevention, Fair housing, Rental topics, Pre-purchase homebuyer education, Non-delinquency post-purchase workshop (including home maintenance and/or financial management for homeowners), and other workshops not listed above.

Please refer toDebtReductionServices.orgfor details of our services.

  1. Limits: Our services are limited to our normal weekday business hours. We do not provide individual counseling or education services after hours or on weekends, although our education courses are available 24/7.
  2. Fees: We do not charge fees for our financial management counseling and education. However, if you use them, you may have to pay for our Debt Management Program, Student Loan Counseling, Bankruptcy Certificate Services or certain financial education courses (homebuyer education, rental topics, fair housing, predatory lending, and post-purchase-non-delinquency including home maintenance and/or financial management for homeowners).
  3. Records: We maintain records of the services you receive, including notes about your progress or other relevant information to your work with us. You have the right to access and view your records by making a request to your counselor.
  4. Confidentiality: We respect your privacy and offer our services in confidence with the understanding that we may share such information with auditors and government regulators. Certain laws or situations may also lead to disclosing confidential issues, such as those involving potential child abuse or neglect, threats to harm self or others, or court subpoenas.
  5. Refusal of Services: You have the right to refuse services without any penalty or loss.
  6. Disclosure of Policies and Practices: You will be provided our agency disclosure statement.
  7. Sharing of Information: Sometimes we will need to contact other agencies or we may need to share your information, including your records, with other agencies or with regulators. We will do this only if you sign this form that gives us permission except for limited reasons; please see # 5 above for examples of such situations.
  8. Other: You have the right to be treated with respect by our staff, and we expect the same from you in return. We encourage you to always ask questions if something is not clear. We also encouraged you to express your thoughts and advocate throughout our services.

You acknowledge that this authorization will remain in effect for the duration of time that DRS serves as your housing counselor or financial education provider. You also acknowledge that should you wish to terminate this authorization, you will notify DRS in writing.

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NOTE: If you have an impairment, disability, language barrier, or otherwise require an alternative means of completing this form or accessing information about our counseling services, please communicate with your DRS representative about arranging alternative accommodations.

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Disclosure to Client for HUD Housing Counseling Services

Debt Reduction Services, Inc. and its financial education arm, Money Fit by DRS, offer the following housing counseling and educational services related to housing, personal finance, and bankruptcy certificates to consumers:

  • Housing Education Courses: DRS offers many online self-guided education programs classified as Financial, Budgeting, and Credit Workshops (FBC), Fair Housing Pre-Purchase Education Workshops (FHW), Homelessness Prevention Workshops (HMW), Non-Delinquency Post Purchase Workshops (NDW), Predatory Lending Education Workshops (PLW), Pre-purchase Homebuyer Education Workshops (PPW), and Rental Housing Workshops (RHW). These courses help participants increase their knowledge of and skills in personal finance, including home affordability, budgeting, and understanding the use of credit, as well as predatory lending, loan scams, and other fraud prevention topics, fair housing, rental topics, pre-purchase homebuyer education, non-delinquency post-purchase topics including home maintenance and/or financial management for homeowners, homeless prevention workshop, and other workshops not listed above relating to personal finance and housing. Course details are found below under “Housing Workshops.”
  • Home Equity Conversation Mortgage (HECM) Counseling (RMC): Via telephone and virtual platforms, we offer the required HECM counseling nationwide in addition to in-person counseling in Boise, Idaho. We also offer in-home counseling options in thirty counties across southern Idaho for an additional fee to cover our travel and additional staff time costs.
  • Home Maintenance and Financial Management for Homeowners (Non-Delinquency Post-Purchase) (FBC): Clients receive counseling and materials on the proper maintenance of their home and mortgage refinancing. Clients can find help and resources by phone, in our Boise office, or virtually on all topics related to stabilizing their long-term homeownership.
  • Services for Homeless Counseling (HMC): Clients receive phone, virtual, or in-person (Boise) counseling to evaluate their current housing needs, identify barriers to and goals for housing stability, establish a path to self-sufficiency, and connect with emergency shelters, income-appropriate housing, and/or other community resources (e.g. mental healthcare, job training, transportation, etc.).
  • Pre-Purchase Counseling (PPC): Clients receive counseling through the entire homebuying process. Assistance may involve creating a sustainable household budget, understanding mortgage options, building their credit rating, and putting together a realistic action plan to set and achieve homeownership goals. Additionally, clients will receive materials and resources about home inspections and other homeownership topics relevant to successfully maintaining a home.
  • Rental Housing Counseling (RHC): Via phone, in-person appointments (Boise, ID), or virtual platforms, clients receive housing counseling relevant to renting, including rent subsidies from HUD or other government and assistance programs. Topics can also address issues and concerns having to do with fair housing, landlord and tenant laws, lease terms, rent delinquency, household budgeting, and finding alternate housing.

DRS also offers the following services:

  • A Debt Management Program (DMP) for consumers struggling to pay their credit cards, collections, medical debts, personal loans, old utility bills, and past-due cell phone accounts;
  • The Budget Briefing and Debtor Education Certificates that are required during the Bankruptcy filing process;
  • A Student Loan Repayment Plan Counseling and application service.

Relationships with Industry Partners

Through such services, DRS has establishedfinancial relationshipswith hundreds of banks, credit unions, and creditors such as American Express, Bank of America, Barclays, Capital One, Chase, Citibank, Credit One, Discover, Synchrony, US Bank, USAA, Wells Fargo, and others.

No Client Obligation

The client is not obligated to receive, purchase or utilize any other services offered by DRS or its exclusive partners to receive financial education or housing counseling services.Alternatives:As a condition of our counseling services, in alignment with meeting our client services goals, and in compliance with HUD’s Housing Counseling Program requirements, we may provide information on alternative services, programs, and products available to you, if applicable and known by our staff. Alternative DMP services include negotiating better repayment terms directly with your individual creditors, paying your debts as agreed, or, in extreme cases, filing for personal bankruptcy. Alternative credit and education services can be found through MyMoney.gov or the Jump$tart Clearinghouse of online financial education resources. Housing counseling alternatives can be found through HUD atwww.hud.gov/findacounselor.

Finally, you understand that you may revoke consent to these disclosures by notifying DRS in writing.

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Housing Counseling and Education Fee Schedule

Online Education Program Fees*

Homebuyer Education Course: $59 per participant

  • Self-paced courseavailable here, our online housing counseling and education center. Certificates will be automatically generated upon completion of the course (approximately 6-8 hours)

Rental,Fair Housing,Predatory Lending/HOEPA,Post-Purchase(Non-delinquency post-purchase workshop, including home maintenance and/or financial management for homeowners)Online Workshops: $49 per participant

  • Approximately 1 hour each

Other Self-Guided Financial Literacy Webinars (e.g.credit,budgeting,homeless prevention,debt prevention): $0

One-on-one Counseling Fees*

Pre-purchase HomebuyingCounseling,RentalCounseling,Post-purchaseOwnershipMaintenanceandFinancial Management: $75

  • Session by the hour

Reverse Mortgage/HECM Counseling with Required Certificate:

  • $200†

Credit Report Fee: Paid Directly by Client

*Fees for all but our online education courses and workshops can be paid online by debit card, credit card, or PayPal or in person by cash, check or money order to: “Debt Reduction Services, Inc.” Registration fees are non-refundable 24 hours or less before the start of an in-person course or workshop. Certificates are non-transferable

*Fees may be waived for households with income of 150% or less of that identified on the US Department of Health and Human ServicesPoverty Guidelines Page

†Home visit counseling is available in 30 southern Idaho counties for potential HECM borrowers at additional costs to cover our travel (IRS reimbursem*nt rates apply) and staff time ($50 per hour or fraction there).

Close

Housing Counseling and Education Fee Schedule

Online Education Program Fees*

Homebuyer Education Course: $59 per participant

  • Self-paced courseavailable here, our online housing counseling and education center. Certificates will be automatically generated upon completion of the course (approximately 6-8 hours)

Rental,Fair Housing,Predatory Lending/HOEPA,Post-Purchase(Non-delinquency post-purchase workshop, including home maintenance and/or financial management for homeowners)Online Workshops: $49 per participant

  • Approximately 1 hour each

Other Self-Guided Financial Literacy Webinars (e.g.credit,budgeting,homeless prevention,debt prevention): $0

One-on-one Counseling Fees*

Pre-purchase HomebuyingCounseling,RentalCounseling,Post-purchaseOwnershipMaintenanceandFinancial Management: $75

  • Session by the hour

Reverse Mortgage/HECM Counseling with Required Certificate:

  • $200†

Credit Report Fee: Paid Directly by Client

*Fees for all but our online education courses and workshops can be paid online by debit card, credit card, or PayPal or in person by cash, check or money order to: “Debt Reduction Services, Inc.” Registration fees are non-refundable 24 hours or less before the start of an in-person course or workshop. Certificates are non-transferable

*Fees may be waived for households with income of 150% or less of that identified on the US Department of Health and Human ServicesPoverty Guidelines Page

†Home visit counseling is available in 30 southern Idaho counties for potential HECM borrowers at additional costs to cover our travel (IRS reimbursem*nt rates apply) and staff time ($50 per hour or fraction there).

What to Do If You Lose Your Job and Can't Pay Your Bills (2024)

FAQs

What to Do If You Lose Your Job and Can't Pay Your Bills? ›

If you've lost your job, check your state's unemployment insurance program to learn what benefits are available. The U.S. government also offers programs to help people pay their bills – including rent, telephone, home energy costs, medical, and prescription drugs.

What happens if I lose my job and can't pay my bills? ›

If you've lost your job, check your state's unemployment insurance program to learn what benefits are available. The U.S. government also offers programs to help people pay their bills – including rent, telephone, home energy costs, medical, and prescription drugs.

What to do if I lost my job and have no money? ›

What to do now
  1. Create a new monthly budget. If you're facing income loss, reassess your household budget. ...
  2. Assess your health insurance. ...
  3. Consider other sources of income. ...
  4. Collect final payment and file for unemployment. ...
  5. Explore emergency cash options. ...
  6. Reach out to companies you owe. ...
  7. Restart on the right financial foot.

How do I deal with not being able to pay my bills? ›

These tips will help you take the next step when your paycheck isn't cutting it.
  1. Cover your Four Walls. ...
  2. Create a budget. ...
  3. Cut any unnecessary spending. ...
  4. Stop taking out debt. ...
  5. Watch out for debt scams. ...
  6. Plan ways to increase your income. ...
  7. Contact your lenders. ...
  8. Give your creditors their fair share.
Apr 2, 2024

How do unemployed people pay bills? ›

The first step is to file for unemployment with your state so that you'll have some money coming in. If you're low on cash, a credit card or checking account line of credit can help in the short term. The government has programs that can offer additional financial assistance.

How do you survive financially after losing a job? ›

Either way, the keys to surviving a job loss financially are to plan ahead, take stock of your income, and cut your expenses.
  1. Plan Ahead. ...
  2. Prepare a Survival Budget. ...
  3. If You Lose Your Job, Find Some Income. ...
  4. Reduce Your Expenses. ...
  5. Talk With Your Creditors. ...
  6. Increase Your Income. ...
  7. If You're Really Strapped. ...
  8. If All Else Fails.

What happens if you lose your job and you have debt? ›

Avoid using credit cards when you're unemployed and accumulating debt you can't afford to repay. Contact with lenders to work out payment plans for your debts to avoid foreclosure or repossession. Debt settlement may be able to help resolve your situation, but it's important to find a reputable debt settlement company.

What does the government do when someone loses their job? ›

Unemployment Insurance (“UI”) benefits provide income to workers who are temporarily unemployed or whose work hours have been reduced to a very low level. To be eligible, you must have lost work or wages through no fault of your own.

How to survive unemployment? ›

  1. The stress of losing a job.
  2. Coping with job loss stress tip 1: Allow yourself to grieve.
  3. Tip 2: Reach out to stay strong.
  4. Tip 3: Involve your family for support.
  5. Tip 4: Find other ways to define yourself.
  6. Tip 5: Get moving to relieve stress.
  7. Tip 6: Eat well to keep your focus.
  8. Tip 7: Take care of yourself.

What is the money you get when you lose your job? ›

Unemployment insurance pays you money if you lose your job through no fault of your own. Learn how to apply and where to find eligibility rules.

What if I need to pay my bills but have no money? ›

Review and Apply for Benefits. There are several state and federal benefits available to help you with housing, utilities, food, and medical expenses. Some benefits differ by state, but a good place to start is using the Benefit Finder on benefits.gov.

What to do if you cannot pay? ›

If you owe money and you're struggling to pay

You should speak to the organisations you owe money to – they might let you pay smaller amounts or take a break from payments. Don't ignore bills or letters about money you owe. You can find out how to start dealing with your debts.

What can I do if I can't pay all my bills? ›

Some steps to take to get out of debt include paying more than your monthly minimum, refinancing your debt for a possible lower interest rate, creating a budget, trying strategies like the debt snowball, cutting expenses, and not taking on new debt.

How do I pay my bills if I lost my job? ›

Lost Your Job? Can't Pay Bills? Here's What You Need to Do Right Now
  1. Check if you qualify for unemployment. ...
  2. Create an emergency budget. ...
  3. Make your minimum payments. ...
  4. Don't ignore your student loan payments. ...
  5. Contact your lenders. ...
  6. Refinance your loans where it makes sense. ...
  7. Transfer your credit card debt to a 0% APR card.
May 13, 2024

How to get money if you can't work? ›

Accident insurance coverage also offers a lump sum after an accident is covered by that policy.
  1. Sell Your Belongings. ...
  2. Become a Freelancer. ...
  3. Sell Crafts Using Etsy. ...
  4. Rent Your Driveway. ...
  5. Become a Driver. ...
  6. Get Websites to Pay You. ...
  7. Rent a Room. ...
  8. Participate in Studies.

What to do when you have no money and no job? ›

Quick Answer
  1. Do a financial review.
  2. Apply for unemployment benefits.
  3. Look for ways to cut expenses.
  4. Find extra ways to supplement your income.
  5. Start looking for a new job.
Jan 16, 2023

What happens if you lose your job and can't pay car payment? ›

Ask for a deferral

A deferral allows you to skip one to three payments if you are experiencing sudden financial hardship, like losing a job, and can't make your final payment. Lenders only defer payments, not interest, so you will be responsible for paying the extra interest that accrues during deferment.

What happens if you just can't pay your bills? ›

You'll end up with late fees, interest charges...and a ruined credit rating. Don't stick your head in the sand. While these may be effective, the concept of borrowing money to clear up obligations is not considered to be a generally sound approach.

What to do when you're in debt and no job? ›

What Can You Do About Debt When You're Unemployed?
  1. Apply for unemployment benefits. ...
  2. Create temporary income if possible. ...
  3. Ask about student loan forgiveness for the unemployed. ...
  4. Ask about credit card hardship or deferment programs. ...
  5. Understand what you can afford. ...
  6. Explore all of your options. ...
  7. Don't lose hope.
Jul 18, 2024

What happens if I can't pay my debts? ›

Priority debts mean you could lose your home, have your energy supply cut off, lose essential goods or go to prison if you don't pay. They include things like: rent and mortgage. gas and electricity.

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