As discussed many, many times here; Charging off or Writing off a debt is a required accounting entry. It is how the one you stiffed, shows the asset it was to receive (the money you we're to pay), and it expected or had already recorded as income, will not happen, and instead it has an expense, or a loss.
It does not forgive the debt, relieve the debt, excuse the debt, say they won't try to continue collecting the debt, etc...it just says that it is a bad debt.
For the company doing the accounting, one of the points of charging off an account is to say it is no longer a productive asset.....so they cannot accrue interest on their books...because its to a dead beat and it can't reasonably be expected to be received. (Also, under many circumstances, they would have to pay taxes on just recording the accrual of interest they expect to earn. They wouldn't mind paying the tax, if they actually might earn something).
The one who owes, still gets charged interest on the debt they still owe. they also normally get charged all the costs incurred in collecting the debt. Accounting entries done by the one they owe money to does not change any of their obligations.
If you purchased a fixed asset and you didn't pay for it all when you bought it, then you took on a debt liability. This does not accrue. It's there in full until it is paid off. Interest expense is recorded in its own account too. Interest accrues.
certificate of deposit
If the original creditor charged interest then the collection agency will continue to accrue interest at either your states legal rate or whatever you agreed to in the original contract until the debt is either paid or sold to another collection agency or placed with an attorneys firm for legal litigation.
interest revenue will be understated.
Capitalization occurs when your lender or loan servicer adds the amount of unpaid, accrued interest on your student loan to your loan balance. Once this interest has been capitalized, interest begins to accrue on that new, higher loan balance.
No, it should not continue to accrue interest.
In the US, interest does not accrue on Subsidized stafford loans while in deferment. Interest does accrue at all times for unsubsidized stafford loans. Interest accrues on all loans while in forbearance.
That depends on what student loan you get. First off, there is usually a small service charge at the very beginning of withdrawing your loans (perhaps around $25). Then, the rest of the "costs" is the interest it that accrues. If you have a subsidized loan, interest is dependent upon when your loan is disbursed, and interest does not begin to accrue until 6 months after the last day of enrollment. If you have an unsubsidized loan, interest begins to accrue immediately, and currently is at around 6%.
Your money will accrue interest after leaving it in the bank for 12 months.
If you purchased a fixed asset and you didn't pay for it all when you bought it, then you took on a debt liability. This does not accrue. It's there in full until it is paid off. Interest expense is recorded in its own account too. Interest accrues.
No, interest does not accrue on subsidized stafford loans while in school.
You bet it can ... The CC companies will continue to add interest at the specified rate until the balance is paid off in full.
In the US, you only accrue interest on the unsubsidized stafford loans that you receive, the subsidized stafford loans do not accrue interest while in school.
Yes, especially if you rent. Otherwise charges can continue to accrue, as there is a base charge for most utilities, independent of the usage charge.
Yes
Whole life insurance can accrue interest. However, look at the charges associated with that type of insurance, and your outcome may be less.
Interest does not accrue on credit card debt after the card holder is deceased. It can occur however, if the spouse is on the account.