Virginia is not a community property state, therefore if the cc debt belonged solely to the deceased the surviving spouse is not responsible for repayment. How the property is titled would determine if it could be subject to creditor attachment, if it is titled as Tenants-in-Common or Joint Tenancy a juegment lien after due process can be executed and possibly (but not likely) a forced sale. If the property is held as JTWRS and the debt belonged only to the deceased, neither a lien nor a forced sale is possible. (e-mail macky83@juno.com)
Credit repair services do not reduce your debt. Debt settlement companies do this by negotiating with the creditors to pay a smaller portion than what you owe. This process often contributes to the increase of negative items on your report. Credit repair services would challenge the questionable items on the report to see if they are meeting the requirements outlined in the Fair Credit Reporting Act for them to continuously be reported. If they aren't or cannot be verified within a reasonable amount of time, then by law, they must be removed.
Average Creditors / Credit purchases = '?' x 360 = '?' ex. Average Creditors / Credit purchases = 50 000 / 120 000 x 360 = 0.4166 x 360 = 41.7 (average creditors = Creditors at the biginning of the year + creditors at the end of the year divided by 2) Average Creditors / Credit purchases = '?' x 360 = '?' ex. Average Creditors / Credit purchases = 50 000 / 120 000 x 360 = 0.4166 x 360 = 41.7 (average creditors = Creditors at the biginning of the year + creditors at the end of the year divided by 2)
You can avoid bad credit ratings by ensureing that payments to creditors are made on time and at the required amount. If you miss payments that may be logged on your credit record, leading to a poor rating.
You cannot purchase your personal credit record from someone else. It is your credit history that has been reported by your creditors to the central credit data gathering agencies. It's like asking, "Where can I purchase a good dental record?"
When you have all three credit scores pulled, most creditors look at the middle score. If you have onloy two credit scores pulled, they will use the lowest one.
indicates an increase in the amount owed to creditors.
It increases the amount owed, because creditors would be credited
Yes, U.S. creditors cannot see what your credit report looks like in the U.K.
yes they can
Credit repair services do not reduce your debt. Debt settlement companies do this by negotiating with the creditors to pay a smaller portion than what you owe. This process often contributes to the increase of negative items on your report. Credit repair services would challenge the questionable items on the report to see if they are meeting the requirements outlined in the Fair Credit Reporting Act for them to continuously be reported. If they aren't or cannot be verified within a reasonable amount of time, then by law, they must be removed.
Average Creditors / Credit purchases = '?' x 360 = '?' ex. Average Creditors / Credit purchases = 50 000 / 120 000 x 360 = 0.4166 x 360 = 41.7 (average creditors = Creditors at the biginning of the year + creditors at the end of the year divided by 2) Average Creditors / Credit purchases = '?' x 360 = '?' ex. Average Creditors / Credit purchases = 50 000 / 120 000 x 360 = 0.4166 x 360 = 41.7 (average creditors = Creditors at the biginning of the year + creditors at the end of the year divided by 2)
You can get a list of your creditors by checking your credit report. Most of all creditors will report to the agencies and will have a record.
No, this is not true. Creditors and collection agencies have a legal right to report any amount owed regardless of payments being made. It is beneficial, however, to negotiate with a creditor or collection agency in this respect. If you agree to pay a certain amount of money each month, they may hold off on credit reporting. Talking with collection agencies and creditors is always advised. It can eliminate stress and sometimes debt!
Yes, any time you fail to make payments or settle a debt, it will affect your credit. You will also have to pay taxes on the amount written off! Yes it will effect your score. It is usually easy to get creditors to except a settlement amount but that can be looked upon badly with new creditors in the future.
No, Virginia is not a community property state and therefore the non-debtor spouse cannot be held responsible. The business itself or any accounts pertaining to it, would not be subject to action by the husband's creditors.
They are the people who credit others
credit