How can the credit card issuer be held responsible for the criminal actions of someone else? Or for your failure to "have the person prosecuted"? If this is indeed the situation, then the credit card company is the victim of a crime. Victims are never responsible for what happen to them. If you know who committed the crime, you may be enabling the criminal to (not only) commit the crime, but also avoid taking responsibility for it. This is never a good thing.
None of us can avoid the consequences of our actions. Should you continue to shield this person from the consequences of their actions, know that the scales of justice HAVE to balance out sooner or later. People who "get away" with criminal activies usually end up paying a lot more than if they had confessed and taken whatever consequences came after the intital crime. You cannot change the immutable laws of the universal. No one can...
The credit card company may offer you some protections under their fraud policy, but ultimately the responsibility for the fraudulent charges lies with the cardholder. If you decline to prosecute, the credit card company may still investigate the situation and take appropriate action to resolve the issue and prevent future fraud. However, they are not legally obligated to reimburse you for the fraudulent charges if you choose not to press charges.
Stealing a credit card is considered a crime because it involves unlawfully taking someone else's property with the intent to use it fraudulently. It is a criminal offense that can result in legal consequences, such as criminal charges and potential imprisonment.
"Holl crd" is likely an abbreviation for "Hollywood Credit," which is a type of credit account associated with an entertainment industry organization or company. It represents a line of credit extended to you by a business in the entertainment sector and should be listed on your credit report along with other credit accounts.
Yes, individuals have been caught and prosecuted for using someone else's credit card without permission. This activity is considered credit card fraud and is a criminal offense punishable by law. It is important to always obtain proper authorization before using someone else's credit card to avoid legal consequences.
A credit investigator is a professional who assesses an individual's or company's creditworthiness by obtaining and evaluating their financial history, identifying any potential risks or discrepancies, and providing reports to assist lenders in making informed decisions about extending credit. They may work for credit bureaus, financial institutions, or as independent consultants.
Not paying your credit card is typically considered a civil matter. The credit card company may take you to civil court to recover the debt through a lawsuit or collections agency, rather than pursuing criminal charges.
The person who is the account holder is responsible for the debt unless it can be proven the debt was fraudulently incurred.
The wife is responsible as she was the one who signed the credit contract.
No, not unless you fraudulently use your child's identity in obtaining credit in their name.
Bank's Insurance company
The company. The liability is one of the many the BK will resolve. Of course, if there was a cosigner or such on the credit line, they are involved too.
No. People often allow others to use their card(s). Problems sometime arise if there's a question as to who should pay the charge(s). As far as the credit card company is concerned, only the card holder is responsible for charges made on the account. Unless the card has been used fraudulently.
No
If they have reason to believe the account was reported or disputed fraudulently or that new information has been discovered, they can investigate further.
The National Foundation if Credit is responsible for helping consumers that seek credit counseling. The NCCC was established in 1951 and has 105 agencies throughout its company.
None. The CC Company can continue to increase your credit amount based on the info they have. You have to be responsible enough to keep your debt managable.
AnswerNo, you need to send a copy of the death certificate to the credit card company. You are not responsible for your father's debt.
No, you can not give credit that you have to someone else. You can loan someone money or your credit card, but you are still responsible for paying the credit card company back.