Just to add a little to the below answer; if the credit card in question is a fairly new credit card say opened in the last 12 mos or so, then I would advise to close it. If the account has been opened for a longer period of time, leave it open with a zero balance. Your credit score is not only derived by the balance vs the limit but also the length of time the account has been open and in good standing. Cancelling cards may not always be a good idea. Your credit score is based on several things, one of which is your available credit to current debt ratio. If you've paid of a card, it's probably a good idea to not make more charges on it, keeping it available as credit. That will show that, even though you have available credit, you're responsible enough not to use it all. It is better to cancel a card with a 0 balance than to close an account with a balance.
One may always cancel their credit card, however, if one has a balance outstanding, one is STILL RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYING. From a credit reporting standpoint, it is never good to cancel a credit card because the number of open accounts is reduced and the relative credit usage is reduced (both resulting, generally, in a reduction of credit score).
One can opt out of credit cards after paying their bills completely by cutting up the card, right through the chip, or by called the card company to cancel their services.
Your credit report, credit rating and credit scores do not reflect any difference in paying the full amount on a credit card account or paying the minimum amount. What is tracked and recorded on your credit report is whether or not you pay the account ON TIME. It is a completely different factor to your "bottom line" in the amount of interest you pay. so consider all the facts before you decide how much to send in.
pay the bill before you get arrested
Yes. Amounts owed accounts for about 30% of your credit score. Ideally your utilization rate should be 20% or less. Paying your credit card balance to 20% or less will improve your credit score.
Yep, other wise you might have to continue paying fees and having an unused credit card lowers your credit rating.
cancel your credit card
yes. if its you who is paying, you may cancel at any time. if it is him, you can still cancel it if you have his credit card information. If it is him paying, i would let him keep paying forever and save you some money,
One may always cancel their credit card, however, if one has a balance outstanding, one is STILL RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYING. From a credit reporting standpoint, it is never good to cancel a credit card because the number of open accounts is reduced and the relative credit usage is reduced (both resulting, generally, in a reduction of credit score).
If you cannot cancel a policy that you don't want that you are paying for on a spouse you need to contact the company which provides the policy. Most companies should allow you to cancel a policy.
All you need to do is go on to 'Membership' or onto the Credit Card you are paying from and cancel it completly!
Yes, once you paid them, then you would no longer be in collections. Your credit report should update to reflect that it was either paid, or settled.
try to get an account recovery using the account recovery section, otherwise if you can't the only way you can avoid the paying, is to cancel you credit card otherwise you are screwed.
One can opt out of credit cards after paying their bills completely by cutting up the card, right through the chip, or by called the card company to cancel their services.
When a car has been repossessed the person paying the insurance should cancel it.
If the bills were overdue and you are making payments as the result of being 'dunned,' and the bills are not yet paid in full, it will reflect on your credit report.
Your credit report, credit rating and credit scores do not reflect any difference in paying the full amount on a credit card account or paying the minimum amount. What is tracked and recorded on your credit report is whether or not you pay the account ON TIME. It is a completely different factor to your "bottom line" in the amount of interest you pay. so consider all the facts before you decide how much to send in.