The answer to this type of question depends on SO many factors.
Paying off collection accounts will not necessarily raise your credit score, which is what most consumers believe. The variable is the date the accounts were last reported (or updated) on your credit report. The date last reported, or "status" date is the date that causes collections and charge offs to impact your credit score. Anything, including legal items, late payments and collections/charge offs, updated within the last 12 month time frame, falls into the "history" category. This category accounts for 35% of your credit score.
So, if you have old collection accounts which have not been updated recently; paying them off will cause them to be a paid collection as of, well, NOW. If, on the other hand, your collection accounts ARE being updated to within the last 12 months (regardless of the last time you used the account), then paying them off will probably not cause deductions to your score and MAY raise it.
Certainly, 12 months from now, any collection account that is paid is better than an unpaid collection. The best scenario is to offer creditors a pay-for-delete. THAT would benefit both you and those whom you owe.
installment buying
Buying on credit is a program that allows customers to buy now and pay later.
When you rent a home you pay repeditivly for a long time instead of buying which is paying for the whole house and only having to pay bills later.
Credit
Buying on margin
installment buying
Buying on credit is a program that allows customers to buy now and pay later.
When you rent a home you pay repeditivly for a long time instead of buying which is paying for the whole house and only having to pay bills later.
Yes, once you paid them, then you would no longer be in collections. Your credit report should update to reflect that it was either paid, or settled.
are they buying cedar logs and how much they paying are they buying cedar logs?
The benefits of streaming music is that you don't need to worry about changing the cd or about buying a lot music yourself. You are instead paying to stream it.
Paying in person with cash.
Credit
Probably because the product you are buying was listed for sale within Australia. If you are paying via credit card, the bank(s) will change the currency for whatever the exchange rate is at the time the sale is posted.
it is paying if you want to create a account it is free but the rest is paying eg. buying a dragon amulet or becoming a member
When purchasing mutual funds, a prepaid load is one in which you pay the commission upfront, opposed to paying a rear load where you pay any commissions after the sale of the mutual fund. In cell phones, a prepaid load would be buying usable minutes using those minutes and then buying more minutes. You are paying upfront instead of receiving a monthly billing.
Yes, if you believe the picture is worth buying.