After going through the usual talk-off when you debtor states no money, or can’t get blood from a stone, or whatever. Try these possible suggestions to get them to come up with the funds before eom:

1. Family & Friends. This source is often overlooked. If you can get a debtor to go to a family or friend for help and setup a payment plan with them, you can usually get the whole balance or settlemen at once.

2. Credit cards/Secured credit cards. Some credit card companies specialize in consumers with financial problems or poor credit histories. Consumers should shop around and not assume they do not qualify for a credit card. Secured credit cards are another option. A secured card is basically a credit card tied to a savings account ($500 for example). The card’s credit line is the amount deposited in the savings account. The funds of the account “secure” the amounts charged on the card. Once a consumer has successfully used the secured card for 6 months – 1 year, they can then qualify for a regular unsecured credit card.
3. Advances from employers. Many employers will grant paycheck advances to employees. Because this is a true advance, and not a loan, it obviously is a better alternative than payday lenders.
4. Credit unions. Credit unions offer small, short-term loans to their members. Many more consumers can join credit unions now that affiliation requirements are less strict.
5. Overdraft protection. Most banks offer checking accounts with overdraft protection. Payday lenders claim their fees are lower than paying bounced check fees, but a better alternative is to prevent bounced check fees in the first place.
6. Lines of credit from finance lenders. Finance lenders such as Household offer small lines of credit to consumers with less than perfect credit histories. These credit lines range from $2,000-$5,000 with interest rates from 25-35% APR.