No. Even if they were new fines, they would have nothing to do with your credit rating.
A traffic ticket typically does not directly impact your credit score. However, unpaid fines or tickets that go to collections can have a negative effect on your credit score. It's important to pay fines promptly to avoid any negative impact on your credit.
A felony conviction itself does not directly impact your credit score or credit report. However, the consequences of a felony conviction, such as fines or imprisonment, could affect your ability to meet financial obligations and thus impact your credit indirectly.
u
Fines, jail time, forfeiture of driving privileges.
No. Fines assessed by criminal courts are not discharged in bankruptcy.
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Depends on the state texas
2 + Fines
Literally speaking, you can physically keep it until they repossess it and incur any fines/penalties/bad credit marks.
No. A co-owner is one of the owners. If he's an owner it is obviously not theft. If you file a theft report against an owner you could be jailed for filing a false police report. Also, if the driver is stopped the car will be impounded resulting in costly fees and fines.
They can be, but it would be a mistake on the part of the credit bureaus. You can alert them to the problem and they are required under the Fair Credit Reporting Act to rectify the situation or face fines. A second scenario is that the accounts were disputed, during which time they cannot be reported on your credit, and then found to be valid. They can place the accounts back on your report but they should advise you that they're doing it.
Fines, forfeiture of your licence for up to a year.