Depends on date of discharge, If it's 7 years from that date, they are not allowed to continue reporting. Credit repair agencies will have tips on how to get it off your report.
The answer is yes -- Chapter 13s are removed after 7 years in a credit file
Some public records can be removed before 7 years. Most records however must be kept for 7 years or longer to protect people.
Negative information on a CR is expunged 7 years after the DLA. Valid negative information cannot be removed from a CR until the aforementioned time has expired. Chapter 13 BKs are removed after 7 years, Chapter 7 BKs after 10 years.
check google
It will stay on your credit reports for 7 years.
It gets removed after 7 years.
7 years
I have been told 10 years
No.
Usually it is automatic, but it never hurts to double check.
I filed at the same time & my lawyer at the time told me it would be on my credit report for 10 years. But you can get it removed in 7 years, but you have to request to have it removed. So now I am looking to have it removed & was thinking of calling a lawyer & asking them how to go about doing that. Hope this helps. I think 7 years is long enough!
Sometimes yes and sometimes no. It depends on the entry. Most derogatory entries, like credit card debts and old medical bills are removed after 7 years from the date the debt first went 180 days (6 months) delinquent. If you happen to have a bankruptcy on your credit report, that can hang around for 10 years. Chapter 13's are normally removed after 7 years though. Tax liens can appear indefinitely but are usually removed after 15 years.