This is money you have borrowed from a person or business

A term for health care provided for free or at reduced prices to low income patients

This is the term for the ability to borrow money

A person or company to whom money is owed.

It's the equivalent of 100 pennies.

The total of your monthly debt divided by your monthly gross income.

Examples of this include student loan debt, medical debt, and department store charge cards.

It allows you to temporarily stop making your federal student loan payments or to temporarily reduce the amount you pay.

Examples include home and auto loans

He is the face of the $5 bill.

Debt that has an asset attached to it

A debt reduction strategy, whereby one who owes on more than one account pays off the accounts starting with the smallest balances first, while paying the minimum payment on larger debts. When the smallest debt is paid in full, the money typically paid on that debt is then rolled into the next smallest balance.

Specific income sources generally protected from wage garnishments to pay a debt against a private person or company

Short term loans made by banks due at the time of the next deposit

She is scheduled to replace Andrew Jackson on the U.S. $20 bill.

Other terms for this are "cash advance" and "check loan"

A relatively small amount of money lent at a high rate of interest on the agreement that it will be repaid when the borrower receives their next paycheck.

Examples include: garnishing wages, placing a lien against property, or moving to freeze funds within a bank account.

In 2012, 41% of working age adults in America reported having trouble paying these bills.

He was featured on the now retired $100,000 bill.

A debt reduction strategy focusing first on eliminating the unsecured debt with the highest rate of interest, then moving to the next most expensive debt.

A situation where people take a loan and have to repeatedly make new loans to make the payment on the first loan

This gives you the right to ask a debt collector to stop contacting you

Examples include: harassment, making false statements and claims, misrepresenting themselves, and threatening arrest, violence, or other actions prohibited by law.

She was the first non-mythical woman to appear on paper money in the United States.