Actually, it could affect the score negatively, yes. If the bureaus don't have a way to measure that tradeline balance against what the max is on the card, they can't score you on it. That said, that tradeline can affect your credit score by the following factors: How long the credit card has been open, if there is an active balance being paid on time, any late payments ever, largest amount you ever borrowed on that card (and how it relates to the current reporting balance). The above is not an exhaustive list, but it does show that there are many factors for EACH tradeline as they relate to a collective score. The algorithms change regularly so that there is no sure-fire way of knowing exactly how much any particular thing affects the scores. However, there are general guidelines available on the web.
Monthly
Yes. It is reported on your credit report.
yes
It should. * Yes, and the debtor will receive a 1099C from the creditor, the amount shown on the form is considered taxable income under IRS rules and must be reported on the debtor's tax return as such.
Immediately, that it is reported to the credit agencies.
no, it would be in your criminal report.
Monthly
Yes. It is reported on your credit report.
yes
It should. * Yes, and the debtor will receive a 1099C from the creditor, the amount shown on the form is considered taxable income under IRS rules and must be reported on the debtor's tax return as such.
Immediately, that it is reported to the credit agencies.
Most private loans can not be reported to your credit report. This is because the system can be manipulated and the person would need a CRA to report it.
The foreclosure will be on your credit report indefinitely.
Yes.
Problems in ones credit report can be corrected by contacting the company that reported the issue. If an equitable solution can not be obtained, a lawyer can be retained.
This depends only if the creditor originally reported your account to your credit report.
cibil report