Maximize Your Wealth Potential with Our Financial Expertise
Our ApproAch
Despite growing in size and clientele, GCS have never forgotten their past. The founders are committed to staying hands on and meeting with clients as often as possible. Their continuous involvement helps the company stay on track, prioritizing the core values of public service that Jonathan and Debra work toward.
Prices: $188 Down and $89 Dollars per month for all credit files.
Values: Our guiding principles of respect, ethics, integrity, and honesty support our vision of our
company. They shape our culture and reflect what we at GCS deem most important.
Personal Credit Restoration Services
Tradelines (credit accounts that report to credit bureaus) offer several benefits, including potentially boosting credit scores, improving credit mix diversity, establishing a strong credithistory, and potentially lowering overall credit utilization.
Here's a more detailed look at the benefits:
Addressing inaccuracies in credit reports and ensuring positive changes, such as corrected late payments, can help boost credit scores. This opens up opportunities for better loans and financial products.
The process helps ensure a balanced credit profile by removing errors related to credit types and improving creditworthiness in lenders' eyes.
Rectifying inaccuracies and adding accurate information build a stronger and longer positive credit history, vital for credit score calculations.
Correcting misreported credit limits or balances reduces overall credit utilization ratios, leading to better credit health.
Testimonials
Byron Lewis
Kristie
Faqs
Keep your will in the same place you keep other important papers. Be sure to choose a safe place where someone else can find the will after your death. Someone you trust should know that the will exists and where it is located.
Some people keep their wills in safe-deposit boxes. Keep in mind that if the will contains provisions which must be known immediately upon your death, a safe-deposit box may not be the best place to keep it. This is because it may be time-consuming for someone whose name is not on the safe-deposit box to gain access to it.
Keep your will in the same place you keep other important papers. Be sure to choose a safe place where someone else can find the will after your death. Someone you trust should know that the will exists and where it is located.
Some people keep their wills in safe-deposit boxes. Keep in mind that if the will contains provisions which must be known immediately upon your death, a safe-deposit box may not be the best place to keep it. This is because it may be time-consuming for someone whose name is not on the safe-deposit box to gain access to it.
There is no restriction on leaving property to minor beneficiaries (persons under the age of 18), but the probate court may choose to appoint a guardian or conservator to hold and manage the inheritance until the children reach age 18. One reason for having a living trust is that you can provide for an inheritance to be held and managed for minor beneficiaries by persons you choose until the child turns 18 or any other later age. Often children are not ready to manage significant wealth when they are only 18 years old. The use of a pour-over will and a living trust eliminates the need to name minor children as beneficiaries in your last will.
Keep your will in the same place you keep other important papers. Be sure to choose a safe place where someone else can find the will after your death. Someone you trust should know that the will exists and where it is located.
Some people keep their wills in safe-deposit boxes. Keep in mind that if the will contains provisions which must be known immediately upon your death, a safe-deposit box may not be the best place to keep it. This is because it may be time-consuming for someone whose name is not on the safe-deposit box to gain access to it.
There is no restriction on leaving property to minor beneficiaries (persons under the age of 18), but the probate court may choose to appoint a guardian or conservator to hold and manage the inheritance until the children reach age 18. One reason for having a living trust is that you can provide for an inheritance to be held and managed for minor beneficiaries by persons you choose until the child turns 18 or any other later age. Often children are not ready to manage significant wealth when they are only 18 years old. The use of a pour-over will and a living trust eliminates the need to name minor children as beneficiaries in your last will.
Generally speaking, no. No one can inherit your unsecured debts after you die unless they were co-signed on the account with you (such as a credit card) or acted as your surety or personal guarantor (on a personal loan). If the debt is solely in your name, then no one is responsible for that debt besides you.
However, that does not mean the debt will not get paid. One of the duties of your executor or personal representative is to determine what debts you have. Your executor then uses the proceeds from your estate prior to distributing to your beneficiaries to pay those debts. If the debts are greater than your cash assets, then your non-cash assets are sold and used to pay as many debts as possible. If your debts exceed your assets, then your creditors take a loss (and of course, your beneficiaries get nothing).
The only exception is for secured debts (home loan, car loan, etc.), where a beneficiary may agree to take the asset subject to the debt and make the remaining payments on it. That is the only time a beneficiary will be liable for your debt - if they agree to it
You can be the trustee during your lifetime. Since all trust assets are held in the name of the trustee, this means you can continue to fully control all of your assets as long as you live and are not incapacitated.
You can be the trustee during your lifetime. Since all trust assets are held in the name of the trustee, this means you can continue to fully control all of your assets as long as you live and are not incapacitated.
OUR TEAM
Maria
Richard
Kimberly