No. A creditor can report a paid derogatory account as delinquent PRIOR to being paid. But if you paid it off, the correct status is "paid" (collection or charge off).
Paying the car off was good but having to repo it to get it paid off was BAD or negative. the lender did report that it was PIF,HUH?? So they reported the good and the bad.
No. There is no legal obligation for the lender to notify the cosigner that the primary borrower is in default.
That would be at the discretion of the lender(s). If an agreement is made and all terms are lived up to, the lender probably will not report the default to CRA's.
..Que?
It will raise your score slightly. If you don't settle a delinquent account, the verbage on your credit report may read: "collection account", or "unpaid collection account". However, if you settle, the report may read "settled". By settling with the debt collector, you have made an attempt to fulfill your financial obligation. Therefore, your score will raise slightly.
Technically it is a paid, and no longer delinquent account. But it is still considered as a negative account by the FICO scoring model. The bureaus want to show your entire payment history to any lender subscriber to their service. This will still be reported as a negative account for up to seven years.
negative information in your credit report
Paying the car off was good but having to repo it to get it paid off was BAD or negative. the lender did report that it was PIF,HUH?? So they reported the good and the bad.
The collection agency typically does not report to the credit bureaus, the original lender does. Lenders report to the bureaus, collection agencies collect on delinquent debt.
Dispute it with the reporting agencies. They are Equifax; Transunion and Experian.
A debt will stay on your credit report for seven years after the date that you were originally delinquent on the account. After seven years, this debt is taken off of the account.
only if you and your lender report it to the other bureaus
No. There is no legal obligation for the lender to notify the cosigner that the primary borrower is in default.
that it has been closed by either you or the company- either way it shows as a negative in your report
If you have a checking account with a negative balance for over six months, the bank may charge additional fees, close the account, and report the delinquent account to credit bureaus. The bank may also pursue legal action to recover the funds owed, such as taking you to court or sending the debt to a collection agency. It's important to communicate with the bank to discuss repayment options and try to resolve the negative balance.
You can only remove bills if you pay them or if the bills are listed incorrectly on your credit report. It is best to pay them off and then the bills will not be listed as delinquent.
A valid judgment will remain on a report for the required seven years. Keep in mind however, some judgments are renewable and can be placed back on the report at the time they are renewed.