If you've been timely with payments since, try contacting the company that originally flagged the default payments to see if they will work with you to remove them. If they were valid default payments then they may so no outright. Otherwise, they will fall off your credit report eventually (7 years, I think).
you have to submit a statement regarding each default to each credit reporting. Try to be as concise as possible.
With your good credit you sign a contract to pay off the loan if the original borrower defaults.
It can no longer get credit
A lot of creditors will not accept a co-sign from someone with no credit. They want proof that if the person who takes out the loan defaults, the co-signer will have the credit funds available to pay off the loan.
Filing bankruptcy does not remove a charge off report from a credit card on your credit report. It just adds bankruptcy to your credit report.
There are many ways one can increase their credit score. This includes paying off any defaults due on their account, as well as making sure all credit payments are done on time.
Yes, a default notice can be removed from a credit file under certain circumstances. If the debtor can prove that the default was issued in error or if the debt has been settled, they can request the creditor to remove it. Additionally, defaults typically remain on a credit report for six years, after which they automatically disappear. It's advisable to regularly check your credit report for inaccuracies and dispute any errors with the credit reporting agency.
If you don't have credit, you **can't** have a score, since they are solely based on your use of your credit. The bureaus return a report saying "no credit information on file".
The trustee will file a motion to dismiss to get your BK case thrown out.
You should pay off your repossessed car if you want to fix your credit quickly. If you are not worried about your credit, you can wait to pay off the car or file for bankruptcy.
if the principal loanholder defaults you will be stuck with the payments.Miss them and your credit can go VERY BAD!
That depends on, what's on your credit bureau file. The score will look at the age of your credit cards, balances and payment history