When your agreed Trust Deed term has been completed, your Trustee will issue you with a letter of discharge and you will then be formally discharged from your Trust Deed.
Trust Deeds typically lasts for 48 months but it may be extended by a year if you want to protect your assets such as your home and car.
When you are discharged from a Protected Trust Deed, you will also be discharged from any outstanding debts which were due at the date you signed your Trust Deed. This means that your creditors are no longer allowed to pursue money that was owed to them when you signed the Trust Deed. Any unsecured debt will be formally written off.
As well as receiving the letter of discharge after the Trust Deed term has been completed, a copy of the letter will go to the Accountant in Bankruptcy and the Register of Insolvencies will record your Trust Deed discharge. Towards the end of your journey with us – we will dedicate time to inform you of what happens next when our customers want to know what happens when a Trust Deed finishes.
Now that the formalities are taken care of, you are officially able to start realising your dream of enjoying a brighter future.
Should you wish to do so, now that the term has ended; you can begin to apply for new credit facilities and work towards improving your credit score after a Trust Deed.