Yes, as long as you still owe money.
Sure can, a dirty deal.
An in-store charge account is like a credit card account. If you qualify, the store will allow you to purchase items on credit. You are then required to make monthly payments to pay off the merchandise you buy. The store makes money by charging interest on the balance owed.
Your mom is the instalment of something that i have no idea what it is.
If there is an outstanding account balance. Closing/canceling the account will not eliminate any fees or penalties that were in the agreement when the account was opened. There might also be an annual charge even though the account has been deactivated.
You can't close a credit card unless the balance is zero.
in fact they do
Sure can, a dirty deal.
Although the percentage varies depending on what card you get, a 16.9 percent interest charge is common when opening a new Tesco Credit Card account. They offer 0% interest on purchases in the first 16 months.
An in-store charge account is like a credit card account. If you qualify, the store will allow you to purchase items on credit. You are then required to make monthly payments to pay off the merchandise you buy. The store makes money by charging interest on the balance owed.
Your mom is the instalment of something that i have no idea what it is.
{| |- | A revolving account is an account that requires a minimum payment each month in addition to a service charge. When the balance decreases, the service charge/interest also declines. To learn more about credit terms you can visit bills.com |}
If there is an outstanding account balance. Closing/canceling the account will not eliminate any fees or penalties that were in the agreement when the account was opened. There might also be an annual charge even though the account has been deactivated.
You can't close a credit card unless the balance is zero.
Credit Card Interest is basically the way credit card companies make money. They charge you interest for borrowing their money. But usually if you pay your bills on time and don't have any fees, they won't charge you any interest.
No - I am a collector and service primarily unsecured credit card debt. Per the cardholder agreement that was signed with the credit card company, the account holder is often liable for a LARGER interest rate after an account goes into collections. This may not always be the case, but I rarely see credit card collections that have interest rates lower than 18%. Finance charges are not often applicable when the tradeline has been closed and charged off into collections.
It depends on the contract between the credit grantor and consumer, type of account and applicable state and federal laws. Many federal and state regulations, as well as card holder agreements, allow interest penalties to accrue. Yes. A charge off does not mean the debt is not owed and subject to collection. It indicates that the original creditor is closing the account for tax and accounting purposes and is referring the delinquent account to collections.
Contact your bank or credit card company.