Notice of Sums in Arrears (NOSIA) All You Need To Know
MoneyNerd introduces enquiries to The Debt Advice Service and may receive a referral fee. For free, independent guidance and help finding a debt adviser, visit MoneyHelper.
This information and enquiry service is not a full financial assessment or a guarantee of suitability or debt write-off. Debt solutions are not suitable for everyone. Fees may apply, and your credit record and assets may be affected. Get advice on your circumstances before choosing a solution.
MoneyNerd introduces enquiries to The Debt Advice Service and may receive a referral fee. For free, independent guidance and help finding a debt adviser, visit MoneyHelper.
This information and enquiry service is not a full financial assessment or a guarantee of suitability or debt write-off. Debt solutions are not suitable for everyone. Fees may apply, and your credit record and assets may be affected. Get advice on your circumstances before choosing a solution.
Are you worried because you’ve missed a few debt repayments and received a Notice of Sums in Arrears (NOSIA)? Don’t fret; you’re in the right place for answers.
Each month, over 170,000 people come to our website seeking advice on debt solutions, just like you. In this article, we’ll explain:
- What a Notice of Sums in Arrears (NOSIA) is.
- Why you’ve received one.
- How it may affect your credit score.
- What debt solutions you can consider.
- And how to get free, regulated advice.
We understand your concern about repaying a debt, as some of our team members have been in your shoes. We’re here to guide you through your options and answer all your questions about NOSIA. Let’s dive in and learn more about managing your debt effectively.
Why were you sent one?
Is it a default?
Debt advice: Continue to the debt enquiry form
Advertisement. MoneyNerd is a commercial introducer, not a debt adviser. The Debt Advice Service, a trading style of Pacific Financial Solutions Limited, offers free debt advice with no obligation. If you request an introduction, your details are shared with them so they can contact you.
Some debt solutions have fees and may negatively affect your credit rating. MoneyNerd may receive a fee if you proceed with a debt solution through The Debt Advice Service. MoneyHelper offers free, impartial money guidance and help finding free debt advice.
NOSIA vs Default
So the main difference between NOSIA and default notice is that NOSIA gives you the freedom to discuss how you will clear the arrears, while the latter basically says clear the arrears, or we go to court.
What additional information should be included?
How the introduction works
The Debt Advice Service can discuss your circumstances and explain available options, including their benefits, costs and risks.
Options depend on your circumstances. You decide whether to proceed.
Advertisement. MoneyNerd introduces enquiries; we do not give debt advice or recommend solutions. The Debt Advice Service, a trading style of Pacific Financial Solutions Limited, offers free debt advice with no obligation. Complete the enquiry form to share your details and request a call.
Some debt solutions have fees and may negatively affect your credit rating. MoneyNerd may receive a fee if you go ahead with a debt solution through The Debt Advice Service. For free, impartial guidance and help finding free debt advice, visit MoneyHelper.
Will it show on your credit report?
Does it affect your credit score?
About The Debt Advice Service
Use the enquiry form to request a call about your circumstances and available options. You decide whether to proceed.
Advertisement. MoneyNerd introduces enquiries; we do not give debt advice or recommend solutions. The Debt Advice Service, a trading style of Pacific Financial Solutions Limited, offers free debt advice with no obligation. Complete the enquiry form to share your details and request a call.
Some debt solutions have fees and may negatively affect your credit rating. MoneyNerd may receive a fee if you go ahead with a debt solution through The Debt Advice Service. For free, impartial guidance and help finding free debt advice, visit MoneyHelper.
