It depends if your Canadian or not, you can still get a credit card.
If something is compulsory, it means it is required by either law or rule.Ex. "Math is compulsory in most schools."It is compulsory for me to go to school every day.
There are a large variety of different places where a Canadian can obtain a credit report. These places include, but are not limited to, going to Canadian banks and by going on Canadian credit report websites.
Yes, it's a federal law.
One of the Canadian Credit Bureaus which can be contacted is Equifax Canada Co. and it is based in Montreal, Quebec. The other Canadian Credit Bureau is Trans Union Canada but unfortunately, it cannot be contacted.
Technically, no. The Canadian credit bureau does not share information with the US credit bureaus. However, a Canadian creditor can certainly check with a US credit bureau to check your credit history.
Unless you lived and built a credit record in Canada, there is no reason to get your credit score from the country. If you lived in Canada and have since moved from the country, you may still acquire your Canadian credit information through the online sites of the major Canadian credit reporting bureaus.
Equifax provides credit reports both by mail and online. By Canadian law, consumers can request their credit information for free. Equifax also offers ongoing credit information to customers who purchase this service.
if your credit card is Canadian and you go to the USA your purchases will be charged in US funds, if your credit card is American and you come to Canada you purchases will be in Canadian funds.
There are many places a Canadian can potentially get a free credit report. The easiest way to get a free credit report is by visiting a credit bureau such as TransUnion and Equifax.
Canadian Environmental Law Association was created in 1970.
a levels needed to become a barrister, what you need other than compulsory history, English and a language are compulsory for you