Depends on how you define "hurt." You may well be able to obtain an account, the interest rate would probably, be painful.
One day. You can apply any time. However, your chapter 13 stays on your credit report for 10 years.
7 years from discharge (not filing, but actual date of discharge) of a Chapter 7. Don't know about a 13.
Bankruptcies are a matter of public record and this is why they appear in credit histories. A Chapter 13 listing will remain on your credit report for seven years from the filing date and a Chapter 7 will remain on the credit report for 10 years from the filing date. The credit report entry will state the bankruptcy was filed and dismissed, not discharged.
Ten years from the date of original filing.
A chapter 7 bankruptcy filing remains on your credit report for 10 years. Chapter 13 bankruptcy remains for seven years. Under chapter 13 bankruptcy you repay at least a portion of the debt, so it is removed a little sooner.
No, in fact it will leave a Bankruptcy record on your credit report for 10 years.
10 years from filing. Some credit bureaus will remove a Chapter 13 after 7 years, but the law allows 10 years for all chapters.
Whether you are filing Chapter 13 or Chapter 7 bankruptcy, your credit score will be directly impacted for 7-10 years AFTER you exit protection.
A Chapter seven will remain on the credit report for ten years. You can always request, legally or informally. But the law states that bankruptcy may remain on your credit report for 10 years from the date of filing. The time limit is strictly adhered to by the credit bureaus for Chapter 7 bankruptcies. The bureaus are much more flexible with Chapter 13. These can, by law, remain for 10 years. But it is customary for them to be shielded from view after 7.
of course it will, BKs are on a credit report for 10 years
You have to wait eight years after filing for Chapter 7 and 4 after filing for Chapter 13.
It should be removed 10 years after the filing date. If not, notify the credit reporting bureau of their error in not removing it. If it remains, consult a bankruptcy or debt collection practices lawyer.