Want this question answered?
You can do it online with one of the credit companies.
No, you cannot apply for a credit card in your husband's name without his signature and consent.
You can check is by calling the customer care service, but it is gross and unethical, how does being a wife give you authority to check his credit card or anything for that matter, if you cannot earn money then you can ASK him but checking his credit card is spying and theft.
No if their names are on the accounts then it is their money already.
No, not if the accounts are separate. Married couples credit ratings are only affected equally when the account is held jointly.
If you have joint accounts that have been open and active in the past 7-10 years, your husband has a credit history. Credit history has nothing to do with the status of his employment.
You can do it online with one of the credit companies.
No, you cannot apply for a credit card in your husband's name without his signature and consent.
You can check is by calling the customer care service, but it is gross and unethical, how does being a wife give you authority to check his credit card or anything for that matter, if you cannot earn money then you can ASK him but checking his credit card is spying and theft.
Yes, unless you request the credit reporting bureaus to separate your accounts.
No if their names are on the accounts then it is their money already.
No, not if the accounts are separate. Married couples credit ratings are only affected equally when the account is held jointly.
Accounts receivable increases with more sales on credit to customers without receiving money from previous customers.
The three types of accounts on a consumer credit report are installment accounts, revolving credit and open accounts. Credit cards are considered revolving accounts.
You would have to get a copy of his credit report from all three bureaus to answer this.
because he`s a man! just hide your credit card.
revenue accounts increase by credit