Yes, a charge off does not mean a debt is invalid nor uncollectible. The term is used by creditors to indicate a debt that they believe is not collectible under normal procedures and they are clearing the debt from their books for taxation and operational purposes. The OC will then refer (or sell) the debt to a collection agency or collection attorney for further action.
As a general rule, . The federal government mandates that you can be held liable for only $50 of unauthorized charges, and many credit card companies even waive that. This is if the credit cards were stolen. What may be the sticky point
in most states the gardian of that minor is then responsible for any and all debts accrude
If you can show it was forged and you did not use the account then you are probably not liable. You should discuss this with a local attorney.
It depends on the credit card application and the structure of the company. Most credit cards issued to a small business are guaranteed by the owner. In that case, you must pay. If the card was issued soley to the company, the credit card company could sue your corporation to recover any assets available. If the company was a sole proprietorship or a partnership, you are liable.
Yes - if you used the company credit card, you are liable to repay the amount you spent ! The employer can recover that directly from your wages.
ia an additional credit card holder liable for the whole debt of the credit card account
First thing you should be doing asap is to call the CC company and cancel that credit card. You may be liable for all current charges before making that contact call. Do it now to protect your credit rating and history.
If you held the account in name either solely or jointly and used the credit available you are still responsible for the debt, the error of the SSN is irrelevant.
If your name is not on the account, and the account is not considered a "joint account" by the credit card company, then you should not be held liable for any debt on your wife's credit cards.
This would depend upon the terms of the contract which established the debt. If your former partner was the sole personal guarantor of the debt, it doesn't matter who else owned the company. If you co-signed or were joint on the account, then you have shared liability, regardless of the outcome of the business venture. If you did happen to be jointly liable for this debt; his bankruptcy discharged all of his liability. You would now be 100% liable for the balance. Conversely, if you were an authorized user on this account, you do not meet the definition of "debtor" under the Fair Credit Reporting Act. Although it is typical, it is not proper (or legal), for this to show on your credit report. Authorized user have NO liability for such accounts, even if they personally made the charges. Only account holders in a contractual agreement are legally liable for the debt.
No - I am a collector and service primarily unsecured credit card debt. Per the cardholder agreement that was signed with the credit card company, the account holder is often liable for a LARGER interest rate after an account goes into collections. This may not always be the case, but I rarely see credit card collections that have interest rates lower than 18%. Finance charges are not often applicable when the tradeline has been closed and charged off into collections.
As a general rule, . The federal government mandates that you can be held liable for only $50 of unauthorized charges, and many credit card companies even waive that. This is if the credit cards were stolen. What may be the sticky point
in most states the gardian of that minor is then responsible for any and all debts accrude
If you're only an authorized user on a credit card, you don't directly owe anything as far as the credit company is concerned. However, you can still be sued by the individual who has the card account.
No, you are usually not liable for any charges that an unauthorized person makes on the card. You need to let the company know promptly that your card has been lost, though.
you are still liable to pay what you owe
If you can show it was forged and you did not use the account then you are probably not liable. You should discuss this with a local attorney.