It will remain on your CR for 7 yrs. Unless you can get the LENDER to remove it.
Yes, your payment history will still be a part of your credit report as well as the Chapter 7.
By now, if you have handled your credit and bills well...the BK while still on your report, should make no difference. If you continued having late payments and such...the BK isn't your problem...your just a bad credit risk
Yes. If they extend the line of credit to you, and you do not activate it, it will still show up on your credit report.
The auto lender would show that the loan has been reafirmed or just simply show that payments are still being made thus you still have an active open account showing on your credit report.
The foreclosure will be on your credit report indefinitely.
Answeryou dont. after seven years, since last activity, the cr. companies will automatically remove the creditor and associated account number. keep in mind that after 6 to 9 mos of no activity on the credit account that creditor will not be part of your credit score but the late payments will still be seen by credit granters.You can remove late payments from your credit report by disputing them to the credit bureaus. Under the Fair Credit Reporting Act, every consumer can dispute any item on their credit report that they believe to erroneous or inaccurate. You may also try and contact your creditors, they have the ability to remove your late payments, but usually won't unless you have a good payment history or will pay off the debt.
Creditors can make their own determination in how to evaluate deferred student loans on your credit report. Generally, deferred payments are much better then delinquent payments. Debts that must be repaid in the future are still debts though, and the amount of debt you have may effect whether or not you are granted additional credit.
My guess is that they probably can still list a repo on your credit report. Normally you get a double-hit on your credit report when you surrender property in bankruptcy: you get hit with the bankruptcy (which knocks your credit score down by 75 to 150 points) and you get hit with a repo/foreclosure for the surrendered property. Just because a debt is discharged in bankruptcy doesn't mean that it won't be listed on your credit report, it simply means the debt is no longer collectable. The credit report will continue to show the debt on your credit report and should list it as "discharged in bankruptcy." Similarly, if a person surrenders a home in bankruptcy, the foreclosure still goes on their credit, and if a person surrenders a car in their bankruptcy, it still shows up as a repo on the credit report. So, my guess is that a repossessed car, even one for which the debt was wiped out in bankruptcy and one that was not repossessed for some time after bankruptcy since voluntary payments were made for awhile, will still show on the credit report as a repo when it is ultimately repossessed. I can't say this is a definitive answer, but this is how I think the process works. Please note that nothing in this posting or in any other posting constitutes legal advice; this is simply my understanding of the facts, which I do not warrant, and I am not suggesting any course of action or inaction to any person.
YES I have a letter if you would like it that you can send to the parties involved that may or may not be able to help you get this off your credit report. let me know if you would like it.
If 1099 c is received and the debt is cancelled means that it still remains on your credit report.
If it isn't on your credit report, the credit card company still has hopes of you paying it off. When they see that isn't going to happen, you can bet your butt that it WILL be on your credit report.
The automotive system is linked to your overall credit. It is easier to get a loan if you have good credit and your payments will generally be smaller. You can still get a vehicle with bad credit but it might be difficult getting a loan and the payments will be higher.