It probably won't show the exact book - but it will show as transaction with the company you buy the book from.
Yes, purchasing a book on your Nook will typically show up as a charge on the credit card linked to your Nook account. The charge will appear on your credit card statement.
If you buy with your card it will.
No, only the owner and authorized users of the credit card will be reported on the credit card company to the credit agencies. If your husband is an authorized user on the credit card then it will show up on his credit report.
no
In a word, yes.
Yes, credit card consolidation will affect your credit score. It will show on your credit report for at least five years, it doesn't hurt as bad as bankruptcy however.
It will appear on the CR when the account becomes active, not when the card is approved.
If your credit card application was denied, you do not have a credit card. You are not in the credit company's system. Therefore, you will not receive a report.
No, it won't. The only time costs will show on your card statement is if there aren't enough funds in your Paypal account and they have to be taken from your credit card. Then it should just show as a deposit to Paypal.
If only it did. A credit card analyzer is a tool that suggests credit cards based on your financial situation and credit history (which you need to provide yourself).
No. It will show on a credit report as an account closed due to inactivity. It has no effect on your credit score.
If the husband adds the wife as a "joint" it will show on her credit report but will most likely not be counted against her if she tried to apply for a loan. If the husband adds the wife as an "authorized user" it will not even show on her credit report because she has no legal obligation to pay the credit card bills, but she has the right to use the card.
Many credit card companies will require that the credit card be guaranteed by the business owner. This means that the credit card would show up on the business owner’s credit report. This might pose a problem if you get into substantial debt.
No