http://www.paydayloanonlinehelp.com/cash-advance/overnight-cash-advance-loan.html An overnight cash advance loan is never guaranteed to erase your financial obligations by morning. With an overnight cash advance loan you're just delaying those obligations - you still have to repay. en-us Sat, 26 Jul 2008 15:00:00 EDT Sat, 26 Jul 2008 15:00:00 EDT Weblog Editor 2.0 People taking out an overnight cash advance loan to pay off their many debts and charges don't consider what it is they are actually doing. We don't realize that with every overnight cash advance loan we take out we are effectively placing an additional interest on the loan, charging ourselves an additional late fee and bringing us one step closer to the ultimate down fall. The overnight cash advance loan keeps the charges coming Ok, lets say you take out an overnight cash advance loan for $400 to pay off some bills. Most places will charge $30 per $100, so thats an extra $120 attached to your loan. Which is fine, you are paying off some bills and hopefully - hopefully - you are avoiding late fees. But the late fees for any bill would have to be greater than about 500% APR to compensate for the charges of an overnight cash advance loan, which is impossible considering government regulations and supply and demand. Anyhow, you have your overnight cash advance loan and you use it to pay off those nasty debts, and you have a little extra and you think What the heck! Lets party and I'll pay it all back next friday. So you party, and Friday comes along as planned and your paycheck is deposited directly into your account - finally. You need that money so BAD! So badly in fact that you can't afford to repay all of your overnight cash advance loan, just $200 worth. You are in for it now Your lender just doesn't care. So you paid off half your original loan amount - so what? You still owe $320 ( remember that lender fee?). The overnight cash advance loan you used to avoid paying the late fees on all those bills has suddenly become late itself, and you will be charged another $120. But wait! You already paid off $200 of your original balance! So what - for every pay period where you have at least a single cent remaining on your balance you'll be charges the original fee. Now do you think you can afford an overnight payday advance? Was it worth it? Sat, 26 Jul 2008 15:00:00 EDT