Yes.
The collection company has probably charged interest sincethe day they received the account. The interest rate can differ from state to state on a charged off account. So yes, they can but that amount is not just for two months. You need to ask for a total breakdown on the account and see if the interest charged is correct.
Collection agencies can't add charges. Fees and interest charged to your account are per the terms of your contract with the creditor.
It would depend on the state laws that are apply to collection agencies and collection procedures. In many states they can add fees incurred for the collection of a debt and interest on the amount of the debt itself.
interest charged to bank accounts
Yes, another company can purchase a charged-off account, typically for a fraction of its original value. Once they own the account, they may attempt to collect the debt and can potentially charge interest, depending on the terms of the original agreement and state laws. However, the ability to charge interest may be limited by regulations governing debt collection practices.
Yes, interest and fees are still charged when an account is sent to collections or purchased by a third pary collector.
Yes, unfortunately a collection agency can charge interest and other fees when they obtain a debt.
yes
I have a charged off account at the bank of 146.00 how do I pay that off when I'm unemployed I have a charged off account at the bank of 146.00 how do I pay that off when I'm unemployed
There is only single penal interest to be charged on an overdue account. We can have a separate penalty fee on overdue account when any installment becomes due.
It shows as a paid collection. Still a negative thing but shows you did settle account.
The term for the interest charged by a credit card company or the business that maintains a charge account is called the "annual percentage rate" (APR). This rate represents the cost of borrowing on the account, expressed as a yearly interest rate. It can vary based on the cardholder's creditworthiness and the terms of the account.