no
Report the missed payment to the court or child support enforcement- whatever agency placed him on probation.Report the missed payment to the court or child support enforcement- whatever agency placed him on probation.Report the missed payment to the court or child support enforcement- whatever agency placed him on probation.Report the missed payment to the court or child support enforcement- whatever agency placed him on probation.
Just make a payment. The missed payments will show on your credit report but that's not really bad if you don't miss any future payments.
means your up to date with your monthly payments in the past 7 mths (past) 1111111 (present) if you have a 2s or 3s in the series of numbers ... ie) 111231121 it means you have been behind with your monthly payment that paticular month. 1s mean paid monthly payment on time 2s mean 30 days (missed one payment) 3s mean 60 days (missed two payments) 4s mean 90 days (missed three payments)
Yes. The person can always challenge a negative entry on their credit report whereas ceasing payment would result in a default of the contract and leave the borrower/debtor open for collection action and/or a creditor lawsuit.
Your credit report will state that the vehicle was returned. It will still show a balance remaining once this vehicle is auctioned off. This is your best option, but it already has done it's damage to your credit report with missed payment. Also, this will affect your credit score monthly for the next two years from the date of last payment.
If you finalized the transfer prior to receiving payment, you're boned (and really bloody stupid). You will need to go to court. If you haven't finalized the transfer, tell the purchaser you need payment or you will report the vehicle stolen.
It depends on your contract. Most will take your payment then phone you. Please note that if you don't call first, you will get a "ding" on your credit report. The reason for this is that if they don't change your payment amount in the computer FIRST, then the when the credit reporting program is run at the end of the month, it will note you as "delinquent" and report that to the credit bureaus. You see, "delinquent" may be due to under-payment or non-payment. Note that in addition to paying a fee, lenders are obligated under contract to provide information about payment progress to the credit bureaus in exchange for their capability to pull data about prospective borrowers. Most lenders are willing to help get you by a "hump". They don't want you to "skip". Hope this helps.
If you are talking about a cell phone, yes it will. The goofy thing about cell phone contracts that even if you pay on time every time, they will not report the good. Now if you miss a payment, or fail to comply with their terms they will report you as a negative to the credit bureaus.
They will try to follow you. They can get the car without you there. They are not allowed into your home. They can't physically hurt you to get the car, and they can't make you get out of a car, if the car is stolen, they will put a report in with the police and when they run the tags it will come back as stolen. If you just missed one payment, chances are if you called and talked to them, they won't come after you.
book keeping report, insurance claim,contract
Ask them to report your payment history to the three bureaus.
A late payment made seven years ago should fall of your credit report as long as there was no other negative information reported on the same account after the fact.