If you are married, your husband can definitely apply for a credit card in your name. This is commonly done. Some husbands make their wives as supplement to their credit cards or apply for a separate card. So, the credit card company may not find anything wrong with what your husband did. Not unless, you and your husband are having problems, then if you have a case, better report it first to the proper authority before you approach the credit card company with your complaint or case.
If they reported your account to the credit bureau, your score will decrease whether you paid it or not.
You would have to get a copy of his credit report from all three bureaus to answer this.
If you are not a company that reports unpaid debts to the credit bureau's, you can turn the debt over to a collection agency who does report. The other way is to obtain a judgment against them and it will automatically be reported by the courts.
If they have reason to believe the account was reported or disputed fraudulently or that new information has been discovered, they can investigate further.
Yes.
No, only the owner and authorized users of the credit card will be reported on the credit card company to the credit agencies. If your husband is an authorized user on the credit card then it will show up on his credit report.
No, a company can not charge a credit card without permission. This violation should be reported immediately to your credit card company.
I wold be more ticked off at my husband. He provided the third party with your information. so they could provide the company with all the verifying info they requested. This is not the credit card company's fault it's your husbands and it's called fraud. I assume you're not going to file a police report or a complaint against him with the credit card company since you're married but that's the only way to cover yourself. This is your husband's fault and the woman who called. Not the company's and unless you want to get your husband and woman in trouble there's nothing you can do.
Maybe nothing. It depends upon whether the credit card company reported the delinquent activity to the credit bureaus. If it was a one-time issue (and otherwise you're always on time with your payments) you can contact the credit company to ask that they waive the late payment fee as a customer courtesy, just explain it was an oversight on your part and won't happen again. You can also ask if they reported the missed payment to the credit bureaus, or run your credit report to find out yourself.
Yes. It will be reported on their credit records.Yes. It will be reported on their credit records.Yes. It will be reported on their credit records.Yes. It will be reported on their credit records.
yes
Company Closed account
You need to obtain a copy of the letter stating that the loan id paid in full and just show that to them. If they are still telling you that nothing was reported pull a copy of your credit report to be on the safe side. If nothing's on your credit credit and it is still holding you back from getting something else that requires your credit to be checked than contact the Credit agency.
You pay the collection agency.
Problems in ones credit report can be corrected by contacting the company that reported the issue. If an equitable solution can not be obtained, a lawyer can be retained.
If you have joint accounts that have been open and active in the past 7-10 years, your husband has a credit history. Credit history has nothing to do with the status of his employment.
If they reported your account to the credit bureau, your score will decrease whether you paid it or not.