Yes, it'll be there until the payments are completed.
yes, if you are done paying with itAdditional answerBut if you're late making a payment to settle a debt (credit card, for example) this will be recorded as a default.
No, only making a payment, promising to make a payment, or providing a letter of reaffirmation of the debt can reset the statue of limitations.
by contacting a credit agency, or the attorney's general
They usually give you 30 days to respond to the debt and make payment arrangements. If you dont respond they usually report it.
Yes, credit report has nothing to do with Debt collection. What you should be looking for is State Statute of Limitation. Please type it in google and check the law for your state. Thanks!
Yes, though both will damage your credit report to some extent.
By reducing your debt and having low balances, making your payment on time and having long established credit.
A credit report is a list of your credit accounts with different creditors stating your payment history with them. A credit score is made up of different items on your credit report using an algorithm including payment history, credit length, debt to limit ratio, credit types, and inquiries.A FICO credit report has 5 components that are used to determine your credit score:Payment historyPercentage of available credit in useLength of time (how long each account has gone since the last action, and the age of each account has been open)Amount of new creditVariety of debt
It should drop off after 7 years, but you should write to the credit reporting angencies to report the payment and provide proof that the debt has been paid and this might expedite removal from your credit report.
Until you pay your debt or file bankruptcy.
Yes, the credit report has no bearing on whether a debt is valid and subject to litigation.
No, making a payment(s) on someone else's debt does not legally obligate the payer to continue to pay or to assume the debt as his or her own.