Probably not, unless this is your regular pattern. Then you may be tagged as a slow payer.
pa Late fee's accrue after 5-10 days... however, it is reported to the credit bureau if it is 30 days late. It depends upon the terms of the mortgage, many lenders allow a grace period before assessing delinquent penalties.
i = installment loan. 8 = repossession. i8 = repossession of an installment loan (like an auto loan).
Yes a judgement can be reported to more than one credit bureau and is usually reported to the three major credit bureaus (equifax, tranunion & experian)
Yes, if there is a legal contract saying that the money is owed it can be reported to the credit bureau. It is up to them to determine if it falls under American Law.
It will definitely appear for at least 7 yrs & maybe 10, depending on what chapter.
The very minute it's late theoretically it could be reported.
pa Late fee's accrue after 5-10 days... however, it is reported to the credit bureau if it is 30 days late. It depends upon the terms of the mortgage, many lenders allow a grace period before assessing delinquent penalties.
i = installment loan. 8 = repossession. i8 = repossession of an installment loan (like an auto loan).
NOT unless it was stolen. Stolen cars are reported stolen. Cars securing a loan in DEFAULT are reported as DELINQUENT to the credit bureau. If you choose to report the car stolen, go ahead. I would not reccommend it though. Filing a false police report is illegal in most jurisdictions.
county
Yes a judgement can be reported to more than one credit bureau and is usually reported to the three major credit bureaus (equifax, tranunion & experian)
If a car is sold after repossession does the law states that it must be reported to the credit bureau as zero balance?
Yes, if there is a legal contract saying that the money is owed it can be reported to the credit bureau. It is up to them to determine if it falls under American Law.
unpaid collection on medical bills can possibly be reported on bureau, but payment history is not reported.
If they reported your account to the credit bureau, your score will decrease whether you paid it or not.
U.S. Census Bureau reported 382,605 in 2008.
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