yes but you don't have to
Yes, everyone who has a credit card has a credit card number.
"Just like any other credit card, one can apply on line or at your bank and/or any bank. But just like any other credit card it depends on your credit history and there is no way to say whether or not you can get approved 100% on an APR credit card as the same standards apply to it as do to any credit card."
The purpose of a CVV number on a credit card is the Card Verification Value and is a extra number printed on the debit or credit card. It is used as an anti fraud number and is usually 4 digits and does not appear on any billing statement.
You should be able to cancel any credit card you currently have in your name, however cancelling the card does not release you from any charges you have received from the credit card thus far... There should be a 1-800 number on the back of the card...
they need your credit card number so they know your or your parents age they do not charge any thing on it
A person can apply for any number of credit cards online and this includes a Bank of America credit card, a Visa card or many other kinds of credit cards.
No, using any credit card other than your own without consent is fraud.
The type of credit card that starts with the number 8 is a telecommunications credit card. This type of card would only be used with a specific company, unlike major credit cards that can be used at any retailer.
There's a 5% cash back on specific items, which is a much higher number than any other credit card. Other than that, they are very similar to other credit card companies.
i think the password of you account. like if you have a credit card(ADCB,ADIB,NBID) any card. the credit card company also have a website which allows you to see your money in the credit card maybe not sure.
Yes. Any credit card that you associate with yourself will effect your credit. if you do well with the card then you will improve your credit. it is best to always be careful when using any credit card.
If your credit card number is stolen but not the physical card, you are generally not liable for unauthorized use as long as you report the theft promptly to your credit card company. They will investigate the charges and you may not be held responsible for any fraudulent transactions.