If a credit card is used by an individual authorized to use the account and that person was not aware the primary acct holder was deceased when the card was used, the card company will probably include the charges in the final bill submitted to the estate rep. If death was known they will hold the authorised user responsible for the charges. If the user was not authorized and knew about the death of the holder it was fraud and criminal charges should be filed.
A Primary card holder's credit will not be impacted by adding an authorized user.
No. The secondary cardholder's credit history has nothing to do with the primary cardholder's. The reason for this is even if there are two cards, there is still only one account for both cards which the primary cardholder is responsible. Jags
This would depend upon the nature of the card holders' estate, whether they had a will, and the laws of their state of residence.
According to the CreditCards website, as of 2008 there were 176 million credit card holders. The majority of credit card holders have 3 or more credit cards, and over 40% of students have a credit card.
if you are an authorized user on the card then you are responsible for the card too. so yes they can
This all depends on the lender. Many lenders will require that a joint card holder must have a good enough credit score to have qualified for the card on their own, while others will only pay attention to the credit score of the primary card holder and just make sure that any joint holders are free from derogatory information. If you are considering adding someone to your credit card account, or being added to a credit card account, ask them before attempting to do so.
Currently I am dealing with estate issues and credit card debts. I am not a lawyer but after talking to many professionals, it seems to me that if their is no estate and no joint credit card holders then the card company will have to write it off.....
If the parents are the primary card holders and let the child use the card, yes. If the child is a minor, yes. If the parents are a co-signer for the account, yes. If the child is over 18 and the credit card is their own, no.
credit card services can be obtained by banks and credit card providers it can also be provided by people who are experienced with dealing with credit card holders and provders
An authorized user on a credit card can be responsible on an account in which the primary card holder passes. The creditor looks at the situation as the authorized card holder was able to make purchases with the account, and should be held liable, even in the event of the primary's death.
A credit card holder is a device you can use to conveniently carry your credit cards. They will safely store your credit cards if you don't want to carry a large, clunky wallet. Credit card holders come in different styles and pretty designs. Some are made of leather, while others are made of metal. Some card holders have a button that you can press to eject the credit cards. Credit card holders can usually hold up to ten cards, and they often have a slot where you can store cash. Credit card holders are inexpensive, and they usually cost less than thirty dollars. They can be found in department stores, and on Amazon.com where they have relatively low prices.
around 56 million