Capital Gold Group

The Capital Gold Group has a basic mission to help investors with purchasing gold. It provides investors information on prevailing market trends and offers guidelines on when is the best time to buy gold. This purchased gold can then be used for planning retirements, diversifying assets, and creating savings. The investment plans are designed to meet personal needs and to provide safe and profitable gold purchases.

The staff at Capital Gold Group has a combined experience of over eighty years in purchasing and selling precious metals, especially gold. They advise clients on how to diversify their assets and build a solid portfolio with gold.

Upon contacting the company, an investor will be provided with a free book called Precious Metals Guide. It has tips and strategies written by gold experts on how to purchase gold. Additionally, an investor is given an information package that comprehensively outlines the most salient points about the different varieties of gold. All of this information is provided to help the investor make educated, informed choices about gold. The information package educates investors about how to purchase gold and describes the reasons why gold should be considered a secure future asset.

The appeal of gold follows in the wake of doubt about the value of the United States dollar. Investors want to know where to put their money. They are looking for a secure investment for their hard-earned dollars. They are looking for an asset that keeps its value. Investors are afraid of losing their entire portfolio by investing in the wrong asset. It is these concerns that make gold sound like a safe, solid proposition. Gold, unlike currency, has been able to keep pace with an inflationary economy.

With the fluctuations in the stock market, gold appears to be a viable solution to fears of financial loss. A diversified portfolio stretching out for five years makes more sense than relying on a dollar that appears to be declining in value. American Eagles and Canadian Maple Leafs will hold their value for a long time. Moreover, coin minted prior to 1933 cannot be confiscated and don't have to be reported.

The Gold Group focuses on educating investors on the value of gold and how to purchase it. For example, the gold experts have noticed that many investors are not aware that the United States government has approved rolling over an existing IRA into one that's back by the solid value of gold

Charlotte

Capital Gold Group is the ideal company to seek legitimate and beneficial information on what is going on with the economy in direct relation with the failing monetary system. I feel a sense of security now that I own historical gold coins because gold stays consistent, as the years have proved. They are a great company to do business with.

Does anyone know how to pay off an old account from capital one credit card?

I am trying to pay off everything on my credit report. I have an old capital one account I need to pay. I called them and they told me they can't give the information for security reasons. How am I suppose to pay them off?

Answer
Is this for a defaulted/charged-off credit card account with CapOne? How old is the account? Are you sure that this account has not already been sold to a 3rd party collection agency?

Don’t make the mistake of simply cutting a check to whatever collection agency has the debt for the charge-off and assume that your credit rating will be magically restored...Doing so will not remove it from your credit reports. It will simply be updated to a "Paid Charge-Off," which, while slightly better, is still a seriously derogatory item. Per the Fair Credit Reporting Act, a charge-off, whether paid or not, can remain on a consumer's credit reports for up to seven years.

Making recent payments on old charged-off debt resets the statute of limitations on the debt in many states...which would enable the debt collector to immediately sue you for the debt. In my opinion, this potential risk is the not worth the slight increase in your credit score from paying off old charged-off debt. CapOne is a nasty, aggressive company that has a history of suing for small dollar amounts...be careful about stirring up trouble.

If you're going to pay off old-charged-off debt anyway, then you might as well negotiate the lowest settlement you can possibly get, being that the negative charge-off notation is going to stay for 7 years on your credit report anyway. You have to be VERY careful in this effort...Mail them a vaguely worded statement like:

I am willing to settle this matter for 25% of the original amount. This is in no way an admission of this debt, but rather an attempt to settle this matter. Your firm must send me a written agreement on your company's letterhead that you will accept this amount as "payment in full" and that is issue will be settled. Upon receipt of this agreement, I will mail you a money order for this amount.