Bipartisan Support in Congress for Military Payday Loan Bill
Evidently, military payday loans have pulled off a feat most issues don't even come close to accomplishing:
News About the Ever-Changing Payday Advance Industry
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Evidently, military payday loans have pulled off a feat most issues don't even come close to accomplishing:
While the Pentagon is joined by consumer groups in its battle to limit military payday loans, providers of such cash advances are banding together.
In the last few weeks, the Pentagon has stepped up its critiques of military payday loans. Recently, the Department of Defense issues a report to Congress on the supposed negative impact of such cash advances.
For one payday advance company, being charitable appears to be paying off.
There may be controversy swirling over whether or not a no fax payday loan is helpful for those in debt - but there's no longer debate over how well companies that specialize in this sort of resource do on the stock market.
The most recent report on income levels across the U.S. doesn't bode well for consumers. While regular and/or faxless payday loan use was not blamed for sending people into poverty, critics of the industry are still keeping a close eye.
Despite regulations on payday loans in numerous states across the country, a handful of payday advance companies are watching stock shares soar.
The movement to regulate military payday loans may be taking place in Washington, D.C., but that hasn't stopped its affects from being felt in California.
QC Holdings, Inc., a major payday loan company in the U.S., had announced its Board of Directors has increased the authorization limit of the company's common stock repurchase program to $30 million. The program would have otherwise been…
Let's see … the Pentagon recently cited examples of how military payday loans can be dangerous resources for the armed forces. And now?