That depends you need to ask you bank because it may depend on your credit
You can but it won't work. You don't get to trick someone into a contract.
First off, you should set up a merchant account. This can be done with your local bank and will establish you, the business owner, as a verified merchant who can accept credit cards. With a merchant account, you'll also have to pay a transaction fee for every card you accept.
Yes. When applying for a store card (or a credit card), the signature on your application implies agreement to the contract between you and the lender if the decision to extend you credit is made. Also, if you use the card, there is language in the Terms and Conditions section (fine print, the contract) which states that your use of the card implies you will accept the contract.
The best way to establish credit is to start with a secured card. With a secured credit card, your regular payments will be reported to the credit bureaus.
Your parents or legal guardians can request one for you. As a minor, you can't get one yourself as you don't have the legal authority to accept the contract terms.
year
You need to spend to establish credit. The general steps are to establish your entity, open a bank account, secure a credit card, and begin establishing credit through purchasing.
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no you do not accept all credit card some must be a lie.
Co-signing means that you accept 100% financial liability for the contract in question. The manner in which the contract is adhered too has equal impact on your credit.
The answer to your question should be spelled out in the contract. If the contract is a standard government contract with standard clauses, the answer is probably yes.
Credit Risk. Credit risk or default risk evolves from the possibility that one of the parties to a derivative contract will not satisfy its financial obligations under the derivative contract.