Debt Advice in Hull
If you're looking for debt advice in Hull, there are many advice centres open to you depending on where you live.
Payplan offers free debt advice and solutions and you can contact us through this website or by calling freephone 0800 280 2816. If you want to see an adviser face-to-face, this page contains useful debt advice contact information for you.
Hull Statistics
In the 2001 census, according to the Office for National Statistics, Hull's population was recorded as 253,400. Of this figure, 48.91 per cent of the population were male, with 51.09 per cent being female. The population figure has subsequently been re-estimated to 248,000 as of July 2004.
Debt Advice from Citizen's Advice Bureau
Payplan works closely with many CABs. If you'd like to visit your local advice bureau to ask about receiving debt advice, make a visit or give them a call here:
Hull Citizen's Advice Bureau, 2 Charlotte Street Mews, Hull, HU1 3BQ (01482 224608)
Hull City Council
Local authorities should be able to point you in the right direction for debt advice, as well being able to help with benefits information and local housing advice.
Hull City Council, Guildhall, Hull, HU1 2AA (01482 300 300)
Advice Centres in Hull
Hull Community Legal Advice Centre (CLAC)
The Hull Community Legal Advice Centre (CLAC) offers advice about debt, benefits, employment, immigration, housing, community care, education, or family matters, in one central location.
If you or someone you know needs advice, call into the CLAC's city centre office, no appointment is needed.
Hull community legal advice centre, Essex House, Manor Street, Hull, HU1 1YU (01482 317 420)
Supporting People Team
Each council has a Supporting People team. Supporting People is a government programme that combines several different sources of funding into a single Supporting People Grant.
Supporting People began on 1 April 2003, bringing together seven housing related funding streams from across Central Government. It is a grant programme administered through 152 top-tier authorities in partnership with Housing, Health, Social Services and Probation, and is delivered largely by the voluntary and community sector, and housing associations.
Supporting People services aim to prevent individuals experiencing crises and requiring more costly service intervention; and to enable vulnerable people to live independently through the provision of housing-related support services.
For more information about the Supporting People's Team contact the website.


