MyPrint Independent Distributors (card/owner users of The Opportunity Card™) and their customers, is drawn from college students, work-ready welfare recipients, home-based working moms, the US Hispanic population and other ethnic groups.

Each of these groups is discussed below.

College student loans must be repaid! Like other debt, student loans are a serious financial and legal obligation. Students must manage their debt. It is a process of setting priorities-then sticking to them! Student loan repayment can help the student establish credit or can jeopardize their future borrowing power if they don't make payments promptly!  If they fail to repay their loan, they may:

• Damage their credit rating   
• Lose their eligibility for further federal financial aid
• Lose their federal and or state tax refund
• Be sued by their guarantor
• Have their wages or salary garnished
• Be contacted by a private collection agency

The welfare reform law of 1996 contains strong work requirements for individuals, along with strong incentives and penalties for states to move welfare recipients into work. These incentives include tax credits for employers and technical assistance and support to businesses around the country. The Small Business Administration is helping to connect small businesses with work-ready welfare recipients and to support welfare recipients who are interested in starting their own small business.

Home-based working moms help bring children closer to their parents and allow parents to spend more time with their children. After the Columbine High School tragedy, a national awareness to this basic principal has been elevated to an all time high. The ability to work from the home and raise children is a rewarding lifestyle with many benefits to parents, children and community.

The US Hispanic population is approaching 30 million, according to recently released data from the Census Bureau. Hispanic Americans are expected to outnumber Black Americans by 2005, making them the largest US ethnic minority. By 2050, the Hispanic population is expected to account for 25% of the US population, up from 11% in 1996, according to a report by the Population Reference Bureau.