You can start as soon as you receive your discharge. I would wait a few months before try to get anywhere a decent rate on anything. Make sure you have a down payment for whatever you are trying to buy.
No, in fact it will leave a Bankruptcy record on your credit report for 10 years.
Chapter 7 Bankruptcy will be removed from a credit report 10 years after the date the Bankruptcy was FILED.
This depends on the type of loan you are referring to and the lender. Mortgage lenders typically want a person to have 12 months clear credit history after a bankruptcy has been Discharged (not filed). Automobile and credit card lenders like the same, but there may be exceptions. The best thing is to ask, without allowing your credit to be pulled. The only thing I would add to the other posting is..Beware of predatory lenders. The type who have ads that read "bankruptcy, bad credit, no problem", or something of that nature. IMO, they are loan sharks, and you need to be extremely cautious.
Besides paying your debts off or filing bankruptcy if you are unable to pay off these debts there is nothing you can really do to clear them from your credit report. Most debts stay on your credit report for seven years.
People whose credit history is clear of bankruptcy, who have not been denied by GE Capital Retail bank within the last six months, and are above 18 years old are eligible for a Chevron Texaco credit card.
No, in fact it will leave a Bankruptcy record on your credit report for 10 years.
It will not affect your credit at all. Their credit information was used to secure the card. You are in the clear.
Chapter 7 Bankruptcy will be removed from a credit report 10 years after the date the Bankruptcy was FILED.
It all depends on the employer, usually after seven years a bankruptcy is clear from your record, even though someone has a bankruptcy in their record they can try to get credit to begin to improve their credit.
Bankruptcy is never really cleared. Companies usually stop considering it as an issue for credit, after seven years. It still remains in many consumer reports.
Richard C. Applewhite has written: 'Clear your credit & get out of debt' -- subject(s): Bankruptcy, Collection agencies, Credit, Debt, Personal Finance
This depends on the type of loan you are referring to and the lender. Mortgage lenders typically want a person to have 12 months clear credit history after a bankruptcy has been Discharged (not filed). Automobile and credit card lenders like the same, but there may be exceptions. The best thing is to ask, without allowing your credit to be pulled. The only thing I would add to the other posting is..Beware of predatory lenders. The type who have ads that read "bankruptcy, bad credit, no problem", or something of that nature. IMO, they are loan sharks, and you need to be extremely cautious.
While it does impact you while it is ongoing, as soon as you start to clear your debt settlements, your credit score will start to go back up. There is not a delay of years like there is for bankruptcy.
Possibly ... but it's going to take many years ... possibly between 7 and 15 years to clear all the debt from your credit history.
Besides paying your debts off or filing bankruptcy if you are unable to pay off these debts there is nothing you can really do to clear them from your credit report. Most debts stay on your credit report for seven years.
People whose credit history is clear of bankruptcy, who have not been denied by GE Capital Retail bank within the last six months, and are above 18 years old are eligible for a Chevron Texaco credit card.
You don't need to "clear your name" after Bankruptcy, the stigma isn't what it used to be. There's a common myth that once declared bankrupt you will be added to a "blacklist". There is no such blacklist. Under British law you will most likely be "clear" of you bankruptcy after 4 years, after which time you are allowed to apply for credit (if you want to), a good way to start is with a credit card with a low-limit. Use this card every month and clear the debt every pay-day, after a few months of this apply for another and then a few months later another. Make sure you pay them off. Keep this up for a maximum of 3 cards and for 1 year. This will improve your credit rating and you will probably be eligable for a loan, mortgage, etc. Be careful with your money though! Good luck, Moog.