Yup, you will owe a lot of interest, because a monthly minimum payment just keeps the card current and upto date. Whatever is your APR divide that by 12 is your monthly interest on the balance at that time.
Depends on how much you owe. The more you owe, the more the minimum payment.
Because you owe them one minimum payment at the time of the invoice.
Only paying the minimum amount (depending on how much you owe, your interest rate, and how your minimum payment is calculated) will take you years to pay off in which time it is most likely that you will have paid more in interest than you owed to begin with. For example, $5000 balance owed with an interested rate of 20%, with a credit card whose minimum payment is calculated: interest rate + 1% of balance, therefore a minimum payment of $133.33, will take you over 23 years to pay off and by that time you will have paid over $7,700 in interest alone!
You would multiply the rate of interest by the amount owed by the amount of time the payment is late. For example if you have a payment due of 100 dollars and it is 6 months over due at an interest rate of 5% annually you would first calcuate what is the monthly interest rate by doing .05/12 which would be .00417. Then you would multiply the amount owed (100) by the monthly interest (.00417) by the number of months (6). 100x.00417x6= 2.502 Therefore you would now owe $2.50 of interest plus the original amount due 100= $102.50.
Most credit card companies demand a minimum monthly payment of 5% of your balance owed.If you owe $1000 your minimum payment would be $50.You can send any amount you want. However your balance owing will steadily increase. It will only affect your credit rating.If you pay only the minimum payment each month, it will take years for you to pay your bill.
Depends on how much you owe. The more you owe, the more the minimum payment.
Because you owe them one minimum payment at the time of the invoice.
Amortization tables are used to help customers who have a loan see how the loan is progressing. An amortization table is normally used for mortgages. An amortization table can help you see how much of your monthly payment goes towards the principal of your loan. This type of table can also help you see how much of your monthly payment goes towards the interest that your loan accumulates.The Monthly Payment Column on an Amortization TableThe monthly payment column is the column that shows you how much money you have to pay every month. Most loans feature monthly payments that do not change throughout the length of your loan's term.The Principal Paid Column on an Amortization TableThe principal paid column on an amortization table is the column that tells you how much of your monthly payment goes towards the amount of money that you borrowed and now owe to the lender. At the start of your loan, your principal payments will be pretty small. You make small monthly payments at the beginning of your loan because there is more interest at the start of the loan. Once the amount of money that you owe gets smaller, more of your monthly payment will go to the principal.The Interest Column on an Amortization TableThe interest column shows you how much of your monthly payment is going to the interest that has accumulated on your loan. The amount of interest that is taken out of your monthly payment is higher because most of you owe has not been paid back yet. As your overall balance gets smaller, your monthly interest payments will decrease as well. You can figure out how much of your payment goes to interest by multiplying the interest rate by the loan's outstanding balance.The Balance Column on an Amortization TableThe balance column tells you how much of the loan you still need to pay to your lender. You can determine how much of your loan you still need to pay by subtracting your monthly principal payment from last month's balance.
Only paying the minimum amount (depending on how much you owe, your interest rate, and how your minimum payment is calculated) will take you years to pay off in which time it is most likely that you will have paid more in interest than you owed to begin with. For example, $5000 balance owed with an interested rate of 20%, with a credit card whose minimum payment is calculated: interest rate + 1% of balance, therefore a minimum payment of $133.33, will take you over 23 years to pay off and by that time you will have paid over $7,700 in interest alone!
Yes. The co-signers credit can be affected if a monthly payment is late. He may also owe late fees.
You would multiply the rate of interest by the amount owed by the amount of time the payment is late. For example if you have a payment due of 100 dollars and it is 6 months over due at an interest rate of 5% annually you would first calcuate what is the monthly interest rate by doing .05/12 which would be .00417. Then you would multiply the amount owed (100) by the monthly interest (.00417) by the number of months (6). 100x.00417x6= 2.502 Therefore you would now owe $2.50 of interest plus the original amount due 100= $102.50.
Most credit card companies demand a minimum monthly payment of 5% of your balance owed.If you owe $1000 your minimum payment would be $50.You can send any amount you want. However your balance owing will steadily increase. It will only affect your credit rating.If you pay only the minimum payment each month, it will take years for you to pay your bill.
They owe $340.50.
It's 11/12 percent of whatever principle you still owe.
If you cannot afford to pay your monthly house payment it would benefit you to remortgage it for what you owe on your house if it would cut down your payment enough so you could afford it.
Penalties for non-payment & court imposed interest.
You should reach out to your child's other parent or the appropriate legal authorities to discuss a payment plan or possible settlement to address the arrears and interest fees. It's important to be proactive in addressing this issue to prevent further financial repercussions. Consider seeking legal advice to understand your options and rights in this situation.