They would apply using their own names, their own credit references, employment information and so forth, and request the account(s) be jointly held in both names.
If the couple apply for any type of joint financing such as a home morgage it could create difficulties. Other than joint financial transactions the credit of the spouse who was not a party in the BK will not be affected
It will only affect the non-filing spouse if the couple apply for some type of joint credit, such as a home mortgage. It will not affect the new spouse's credit report/score.
Both persons if it is applicable. In some cases a married couple will hold a joint mortgage but only the wage earner will have a credit score on record.
This should not be a problem if you both are credit worthy. Joint accounts are held by family members, friends and so on.
Yes, anytime you open a new credit account, even if it is a joint account, it is reported on your credit report either when it is opened or when it is unpaid.
Yes. If you are married and your spouse has bad credit, you inherit that bad credit and depending on the state, you can inherit half the debt if you divorce. * No, debts incurred before marriage do not affect a new spouse's credit report even in CP states. Problems could arise however, if the couple apply for a joint line of credit such as a mortgage.
There is no such thing as a joint credit rating or joint credit score. Even when two people apply for credit together, their credit is pulled and scores are provided separately. These two separate reports can be merged into one single credit report, but look closely; you will still see separate scores on each bureau for them.
Yes, if both people apply for a joint loan, both credit reports will be used to determine the elgibility of the borrowers.
No. Credit reports show individual and joint debts, but not as husband and wife. For example, a married couple hold a joint mortgage it will be on both of their credit reports, individual accounts including medical bills will only appear on the CR of the spouse who incurred the debt.
No, but it may cause difficulty when applying for joint credit such as a mortgage. ___________________________________________________________________________________ You are a sole entity as long as you do not apply for monies together therfore you will NOT be penalized by your hubbies lack of credit. Y-THINK-Y
Yes. The only exception is if the married couple live in a state that allows joint marital accounts to be held as Tenancy By The Entirety (TBE).
It will only become an issue if you apply for joint credit such as a mortgage, vehicle financing, and so forth.