It depends. Some credit cards come to you as equity loans (you activate the card, it gives you a limit on the card equal to the equity on your house) and if you don't pay off the loan, the house belongs to the company. If it is a regular credit card and you don't pay, they may take you to court and win a judgment against you. That would allow them to put a lien on the house in the amount of the judgement. So, to answer your question, yes, there are ways that a credit card company can put a lien on your house.
no
It means that you have that on your credit report for 8 years and that they have the right to collect the judgment from you.
Yes. Even though the chargeoff line item should come off of the credit report in seven years, the credit card company may attempt to collect their debt for as long as they wish (assuming no fair credit collection laws are broken in the process).
Try for another company.
you are still liable to pay what you owe
no
If they have your address & phone number they will try to collect. They can sue you.
They purchase bad credit and attempt to collect and resell the bad debt. One of the founders started another company called Creditmax LLC in West Palm Beach, FL.
It means that you have that on your credit report for 8 years and that they have the right to collect the judgment from you.
Not unless they were guarantors of the debt.
Yes. Even though the chargeoff line item should come off of the credit report in seven years, the credit card company may attempt to collect their debt for as long as they wish (assuming no fair credit collection laws are broken in the process).
Try for another company.
When often another company buys a credit card company, they have purchased your account. Most often, it is business as usual, and payments are directed to the new owner of the account.
You will default on your credit card accounts. Being an unsecured loan, there is little a credit card company can do. That is a risk credit card companies take. Regardless of why you can't pay, non-payment will result in default. The extent to which a credit card company will attempt to collect depends on whether or not they feel you have sufficient income.
you are still liable to pay what you owe
If this about you, you can be sued.You need to pay the company, or make payment arrangments. This won't go away trust me.
No. Several credit monitoring companies, including Dun & Bradstreet Credibility Corp., offer products that can give you access to another company's credit information for a fee.