Write to or email your insolvency practitioner and ask to cancel your IVA. You can only cancel if your insolvency practitioner and your creditors agree. They might agree to a cancellation if:
If they agree to the cancellation, your insolvency practitioner will fail the IVA - this means the IVA hasn't worked and will end.
If they don't agree to the cancellation, you could stop making payments. This will breach the terms and conditions of the IVA and cause it to fail. It could take weeks or months - it depends how quickly your insolvency practitioner takes action to fail the IVA after the missed payments.
Your insolvency practitioner will send you a notice of termination.
You'll still have to:
Act quickly to sort out your remaining debts - your creditors might start charging interest on your debts and you could be made bankrupt by the insolvency practitioner or your creditors.
If you are hesitating, do not worry - we have tried to explain
everything you might want to know. Let us help!
Is an IVA right for you
What impact an IVA could have on your job and processions
Being a home owner
Your credit rating
Bank accounts, savings and pensions
Lasting power of attorney
Choosing MoneyFresh
How an IVA is set up
IVA proposal and creditors
Preparing for the Isolvency Practitioner
IVA protocol
Maintaining your IVA over time
Your circumstance have changed
Add more debts after an IVA has started
Failing your IVA
Struggling with your IVA repayments
Missed a IVA payment
Your creditors are still contact you
Cancel your IVA
Make a complaint about the IP (Inslovence Practitioner)
Make a complaint to the DMP (Debt Management