Yes, you still owe the money regardless of the creditor writing off the debt.
The reason why a business would do this is to balance their accounting books. This is mostly because unpaid, or aging, account receivables is considered an "current asset" and under Generally Accepted Accounting Principles you can not keep it as such after a period of time, especially after a year.
It also a very common practice in businesses at the end of a tax year to do the bulk of the write offs, to reduce their taxable amount. Since the money you owed was not paid, so they should not have to pay taxes on the hope of one day getting paid.
They can, and are actually required, to submit your debt to the IRS. If they have written the debt off, it is essentially income to you. It is as if they gave you the amount of the debt. Which means that you have to pay income tax on that income.
Yes. In most cases the bank would find out their error and ask you to pay off your pending debt.
A debt being designated as a "charge off" does not mean the debt is not valid and collectible. Collection of the debt will still be pursued either through an agency contracted by the original creditor or a third party purchaser. The creditor/collector has the option of filing a lawsuit against the debtor to recover monies owed as well as using common collection practices such as telephone and written correspondence.
No. It will be applied to your 2006 debt (but it means you will pay it off sooner...if that makes you happier...)
If a 1099-C form was received then you are required to pay taxes on the amount shown. This is done when a debt is considered cancelled. A cancelled debt cannot be pursued for collection. ALthough there is no guarantee that unethical collectors wouldn't make an attempt to do so.
no it didn't. it still needs to pay 154 millon pounds of debt.
If the debt has been written off, it no longer exists and therefore does not need to be paid.
Yes. A charge off does not cancel the debt, it is still valid and collectible by whatever means is available to the creditor, including but not limited to a lawsuit.
Yes, you can. Simply pay the credit card company what they are owed, or have the debt written off.
Only if they pay off the outstanding debt owed on the mortgageOnly if they pay off the outstanding debt owed on the mortgageOnly if they pay off the outstanding debt owed on the mortgageOnly if they pay off the outstanding debt owed on the mortgage
A bank or a loan company can "charge off" a small amount of debt to get the amount off their books. However, this will affect a person's credit report. And it does not mean the person does not have to pay the debt. A debtor should still work to pay off the charge off, to clear the debt and save their credit rating.
No. First pay off the debt and next year, may be, you get enough money to pay Zakat.
Pay off your debt.Pay off your debt.Pay off your debt.Pay off your debt.
They can, and are actually required, to submit your debt to the IRS. If they have written the debt off, it is essentially income to you. It is as if they gave you the amount of the debt. Which means that you have to pay income tax on that income.
Pay off his father's debt
Partly. We all still have to pay off of what we got and pay taxes normally and some of it still goes toward the revolutionary was
Pay it off