If you don't change your last name through the Social Security office and as long as you use you maiden name on anything relating to bills and loans. I don't think you will be able to file joint taxes though. ( Call and ask an accountant, they'll tell you for free over the phone.) You may have trouble getting Pell Grants for school as well. If you do keep you maiden be sure to get Power of Attornies that specifically give you both rights to make medical and financial decisions for each other and your kids if the other is unable to for any reason. If you have separate last names you can still co-sign for loans as needed, just keep in mind that both signers credit will be affected in those instances.
Keep your utilization rate at 20% or less. Keep your oldest accounts open, do not close them. Do not apply for credit more than once every 6 months. Pay your bills on time.
You are a separate, legal entity from your father, your credit rating should not be affected by your father's credit history. It is however possible that you may have been mixed up with you father is you live at the same address and have the same or similar names. It should be possible to check this out by asking for your credit history statement.
I know it sounds a little goofy but, your credit score is based on your credit history. Once you pay something off your credit history is completed for that particular account so your score drops a little. Having said that, I certainly don't recommend that you keep a lot of bills open just to keep your credit score high. A credit card where you maintain a small balance with most of the credit line available and paying your utilility, phone and rent or house payment on time or a little early will keep your credit score pretty healthy.
There is no separate rule, and there are several different credit scores. The increase will also depend on other elements, including payment of rent, mortgage, utility bills and other post-filing debts.
Ordinarily, that would be fraud, but from the credit card co. standpoint, you accept responsibility once you make a purchase on that card, in most cases. It will report good and/or bad on your credit once you begin usage. Just keep the card very secure for fraud purposes, that can get very messy if someone gets ahold of that info.
You don't get married.
Once married, you remain so until you die or are legally separated (divorced). Just being separate (apart) is not enough to be "unmarried",
It depends on the settlement they both agreed on in court. If her ex was supposed to keep the line of credit for her use, she needs to contact her lawyer or the court. Once a divorce is final it is not unusual for the two people to separate their money, bank accounts and credit cards.If a woman never got credit in her own name while she was married, she could have a problem immediately getting credit on her own. This is why it is always a good idea for a woman to have her own credit, regardless of whether she works outside the home or is a stay at home mom who is entitled to household funds.
Keep your utilization rate at 20% or less. Keep your oldest accounts open, do not close them. Do not apply for credit more than once every 6 months. Pay your bills on time.
Keep your utilization rate at 20% or less. Keep your oldest accounts open, do not close them. Do not apply for credit more than once every 6 months. Pay your bills on time.
Write and call him once in a while. Distance should not separate love.
I hate to sound like a lawyer, but it depends. If you have separate credit reporting accounts, it may affect the wife's credit slightly. If there is only a joint credit account, yes, it will affect the wife's credit the same as the husband's. You can ask the 3 major credit reporting agencies (Experian, TransUnion and Equifax) to separate out your credit histories. If the foreclosure has already started, it may be too late. Get a free credit report from each (once each year) at www.annualcreditreport.com.
You are a separate, legal entity from your father, your credit rating should not be affected by your father's credit history. It is however possible that you may have been mixed up with you father is you live at the same address and have the same or similar names. It should be possible to check this out by asking for your credit history statement.
Yes; however, the issuer is not required to continue to extent you credit (can close the account).
yes she was only married once
The subcontinent of India was once a separate landmass.
No he was married once.