Question continued ...When I split from my ex partner we had the problem of a joint bank account. We tried to have either of our names taken off the account but ran in to problems when they refused me this service due to an out of date passport. I then realised that my name was added to the account (which was already established in her name) with said expired passport. Does this mean that I can deny responsibility for any of the remaining debts attached to the account because the agreement that I would have signed should be void as the documentation they used to open the account was invalid?
Most ccc's will close an account by telephone. It is preferable however, to do so in writing and to request written confirmation of the account being closed.
The benefits of a credit monitoring service is that your credit is constantly being monitored for fraud activity. It helps prevent identity theft and alerts the member when a credit card balance changes or a new credit card account is opened. The service also monitors changes in credit score.
When you OPENED the account is not relevant. The date of first delinquency determines the start of the reporting period and that date cannot be changed by anyone. The re-selling of a debt does NOT restart the reporting period.
Most likely, the parent who opened the account is the custodian of the account and is technically the only person who can make major changes, including closing the account. Therefore, the parent who opened the account will need to visit a local branch to close the account.
If one opened a bank account with Abbey in the 1990's, they would have an account with Santander. Then in 2008, they purchased branches from Bradford & Bingley.
Penalties and fees are established by the card issuer and information can be found in the terms of the agreement made when the account was opened.
If there is an outstanding account balance. Closing/canceling the account will not eliminate any fees or penalties that were in the agreement when the account was opened. There might also be an annual charge even though the account has been deactivated.
Chase credit card account can be opened by registering a Chase account using the official Chase website. Once you have a Chase account you will be able to order a Chase credit card.
No. However if you have advertisement on the website it might depending on the agreement you have.
Yes, anytime you open a new credit account, even if it is a joint account, it is reported on your credit report either when it is opened or when it is unpaid.
Most credit unions will allow anyone that is eligible for membership to open an account. It depends on what they use to verify a checking account when opened as to if they will allow you to open a checking. Some use a credit report and some use chexsystems, ews or telecheck
A chequing bank account can be opened without a credit check at almost every major bank. This includes Toronto Dominion Canada Trust, Bank of Montreal, CIBC, and any others.
They will do it by a certain percentage. This percentage will usually be outlined in the contract that you signed when you opened the account. It may be based on the prime rate in the country.
Most ccc's will close an account by telephone. It is preferable however, to do so in writing and to request written confirmation of the account being closed.
The benefits of a credit monitoring service is that your credit is constantly being monitored for fraud activity. It helps prevent identity theft and alerts the member when a credit card balance changes or a new credit card account is opened. The service also monitors changes in credit score.
When you OPENED the account is not relevant. The date of first delinquency determines the start of the reporting period and that date cannot be changed by anyone. The re-selling of a debt does NOT restart the reporting period.
18 is the legal age requirement in all states for the purpose of entering into written contracts and agreements. When a savings or checking account is opened, there is a customer agreement that must be signed by a legal, of age, accountholder in the event the person on whose behalf the account is opened is not yet 18 years old. Usually the of age person is a parent or gaurdian, but doesn't always have to be. Could be a sister or brother, aunt or uncle, etc. A minor cannot enter into such an agreement so therefore an adult accountholder must be on the account to complete the contract.