It depends on what you want to say. The article "a" places the focus on the specific payment being made, usually in a series of payments: "I made a payment only yesterday!" "I make a payment only when I think of it". Without the article, the focus is more diffuse, more general, and may even imply full payment: "You should make payment immediately." "I made payment as soon as I received the invoice." As is often the case, though, there is no hard-and-fast rule about which should be used when ...
It depends on what you want to say. The article "a" places the focus on the specific payment being made, usually in a series of payments: "I made a payment only yesterday!" "I make a payment only when I think of it". Without the article, the focus is more diffuse, more general, and may even imply full payment: "You should make payment immediately." "I made payment as soon as I received the invoice." As is often the case, though, there is no hard-and-fast rule about which should be used when ...
What sense does this question make any way.One thing to say just get it in writting and prefferably notarized ok then that way you will not have to worry about he say she say ok.
Depends on your finance agreement. Most say that after you miss a payment it can be repo'd. There really is no state mandated time limit before repossession can occur. Best thing to do is make your payments and that way you don't have to worry about it.
No. Debt collectors contracted by the owner of the debt to contact the debtor for payment. In most cases they will say anything and harass you into make a payment. Depending on how their payroll works- If you do make a payment, they get a comission on the payment you make.
I would have to say for something to be in writing and to have a witness, such as if you were to buy a car off someone make sure you write everything out like how much each payment is and how often then you and the person you will be making payments and then it's even a better idea to get a witness to sign it. hope this helped you.
If the signor fails to make payments, you are responsible. By co-signing, you say that if the signor can not pay, you will would gladly make the payments.
I suppose in theory they could depending on what the loan terms are, but I would say it would have to be a pretty unethical establishment to do that. Typically it's two missed payments. Get that payment in on time!
Yes, many businesses accept PayPal payment now, you need to see if they say they accept it first.
To pay off $128,000 in 5 years at 6.42% interest you would have to pay almost $30,000 a year ($29,996.08 if my calculations were right). Monthly payments would be $2499.68, so I suppose bimonthly would be $1,249.84. You did not say what your current payments are or if they are monthly, but you would have to specify that anything over your current payment would have to go to principal.
This is a general question with no specifics. Since its not clear as to what you are paying off then I would say the best way you can see what you're payments are is to simply go online and view them through your computer. You can also go down to your local bank, office, or payment center and have them print you out copies of your payment. This might cost money.
Yes. They are under no obligation to accept anything but payment in full. There are agencies that will accept a payment plan rather than use legal procedures. Especially if the state of residency does not allow creditors to recover legal expenses involved in a lawsuit.
The correct phrase is "make a payment." The verb "make" is commonly used with the noun "payment" to indicate the action of transferring money. "Do a payment" is not the standard collocation in English and may sound awkward or incorrect to native speakers.