Yes, and the benefit is that if the relatives credit line of that card is added to your credit report. It may increase your credit score. These are what people do that are called seasoned trade lines. http://www.aged-corporations.com
There are available credit card companies that offer a chance for people to have credit cards even though they don't have a credit card history. Even people who have a bad credit card history can still be a candidate for the application. Though it will be harder for one to get his/her application granted.
Yes you can. Everyone starts off at some point without a credit history, and there are options available for people who would like to get a credit card without any history of having one. They can start to build their credit history by applying for a secured credit card or applying for a joint credit card with someone who has an established credit history. The third option available to someone who has no credit history is to find a credit card issuer catering to first-time customers and offer student credit cards or bad credit credit cards or just plain and simple credit cards that are able to be approved for with little or no credit history.
VA loans are less score sensitive than other loans. They will review your credit history though.
When a Canadian moves to the U.S. their credit history in Canada is irrelevant. They will have no credit in the U.S. though, which can be worse than having bad credit. hi
Credit card is available at any bank but you require a few things: 1. Even-though you can get your card legally by 18, it is of importance that you have a credit history. 2. It is possible for you to get a credit card before 18 but you need your parents consent.
There are available credit card companies that offer a chance for people to have credit cards even though they don't have a credit card history. Even people who have a bad credit card history can still be a candidate for the application. Though it will be harder for one to get his/her application granted.
If you have joint accounts that have been open and active in the past 7-10 years, your husband has a credit history. Credit history has nothing to do with the status of his employment.
It's all part of your credit history..the good the bad and the ugly. I longer history is generally good.
Yes you can. Everyone starts off at some point without a credit history, and there are options available for people who would like to get a credit card without any history of having one. They can start to build their credit history by applying for a secured credit card or applying for a joint credit card with someone who has an established credit history. The third option available to someone who has no credit history is to find a credit card issuer catering to first-time customers and offer student credit cards or bad credit credit cards or just plain and simple credit cards that are able to be approved for with little or no credit history.
NO, but she has relatives on the planet myanus though
VA loans are less score sensitive than other loans. They will review your credit history though.
When a Canadian moves to the U.S. their credit history in Canada is irrelevant. They will have no credit in the U.S. though, which can be worse than having bad credit. hi
Yes. Your credit history will be effected greatly. The part you have to think of though is,if you need it, you need it. Do what you think is best, but remember there are consequences.
Try this website it will help you alternativestudentloans.org. it is a credit based loas though so you will have to get a high score to get one, if you have no credit history you will have to get a privat loan.
Usually, it depends on the landlord though. That's how most people with bad credit get an apartment.
Credit card is available at any bank but you require a few things: 1. Even-though you can get your card legally by 18, it is of importance that you have a credit history. 2. It is possible for you to get a credit card before 18 but you need your parents consent.
The standard interest rate for ASDA credit cards is probably between 10-15%. Though this figure may vary based on a number of factors that your individual credit history brings up.