You can try. It probably won't work. Basically lenders assume that if you cosign for something, you understand the risk. They don't care if the primary person forgot to notify you that he/she was having trouble. It's not fair, but it will make you think hard before you cosign for someone again. Be very careful.
Depends on your credit rating, how long ago you defaulted, and how much of a down payment you plan to make. A default will stick with the credit score for 7 years.
A company can seize assets doe to credit card default if they obtain a judgment through the court. You will be notified of the court date.
Well, you CAN default but the co-signer would then be completely responsible for paying the loan that you defaulted on. The co-signers credit will be impacted by your default and all subsequent collections.
Actually, the default will stay on your credit indefinately until you get out of default. Student loan default on Federally Guaranteed student loans has no statute of limitation. If you consolidate your defaulted student loans, they will show up as Paid In Full on your credit report. You can get help with the consolidation of your student loans through www.defaultms.com Any default is going to stick around for about 7 years.
I don't see how defaulting in credit card gets your resume rejected. If you got the interview, pass the background check and the company decided to run a credit card report on you and you defaulted then they will not hire you. Resume rejection is only if you did not get the interview.
Depends on your credit rating, how long ago you defaulted, and how much of a down payment you plan to make. A default will stick with the credit score for 7 years.
The co-signer has guaranteed the loan, therefore the bank will go after the co-signer for payment. If the loan is in default the default will go on the co-signer's credit record and if they don't pay the balance if will be on their record as a defaulted loan.The co-signer has guaranteed the loan, therefore the bank will go after the co-signer for payment. If the loan is in default the default will go on the co-signer's credit record and if they don't pay the balance if will be on their record as a defaulted loan.The co-signer has guaranteed the loan, therefore the bank will go after the co-signer for payment. If the loan is in default the default will go on the co-signer's credit record and if they don't pay the balance if will be on their record as a defaulted loan.The co-signer has guaranteed the loan, therefore the bank will go after the co-signer for payment. If the loan is in default the default will go on the co-signer's credit record and if they don't pay the balance if will be on their record as a defaulted loan.
A company can seize assets doe to credit card default if they obtain a judgment through the court. You will be notified of the court date.
Well, you CAN default but the co-signer would then be completely responsible for paying the loan that you defaulted on. The co-signers credit will be impacted by your default and all subsequent collections.
He wasn't paid that month, so he defaulted on his debt.
Actually, the default will stay on your credit indefinately until you get out of default. Student loan default on Federally Guaranteed student loans has no statute of limitation. If you consolidate your defaulted student loans, they will show up as Paid In Full on your credit report. You can get help with the consolidation of your student loans through www.defaultms.com Any default is going to stick around for about 7 years.
I don't see how defaulting in credit card gets your resume rejected. If you got the interview, pass the background check and the company decided to run a credit card report on you and you defaulted then they will not hire you. Resume rejection is only if you did not get the interview.
Yes.
Contact the lender immediately to review. If the report is WRONG because you did not assume and default on the mortgage, contact the credit reporting bureau immediately to flag the defaulted account as fraud.
ask an asian.
fat
SOL's for debt are determined by the laws of the state in which the debtor resides. In some US states the SOL differs depending upon the type of debt that has been defaulted.