The Date of Last Activity is missing, due to an error in data entry or it wasn't available. Probably the former, as the DLA determines when the information is entered.
7 Years from the DLA.
Judgments and other negative information that is valid cannot be removed from a credit report until the required time limit of 7 years (usually from the DLA) has expired. Most judgments are renewable and therefore can be reentered on a credit report and remain an idefinite period of time.
You're probably referring to the abbreviation for Date of Last Activity
Debts will only show on your credit report if it is underwritten by a "subscriber" (anycompany that reports your financial behavior). In this case it will bereported monthly to the credit bureaus. Note thatdebts are reportedto the credit bureaus for seven and a half yearsFROM THE DATE OF LAST ACTIVITY or "DLA".Now PAY ATTENTION - THIS IS IMPORTANT!Let's say your credit report shows a debt thatis five years old since DLA. You decide to "come clean",so you pay the debt in full. By making that payment, you start the 7.5 year clockall over again.The NEW date of last activity is the date your check posted to that account.Had you left it alone,it would probably have dropped off of your CBR (credit bureau report) in 2.5 more years (given there was no one actively pursuing you for payment). Sometimes trying to do the right thing can do more harm than good. Be careful!
Negative entries from creditors remain seven years from the DLA. Chapter 7 BKs for ten years, Chapter 11 for seven years. Judgments remain for seven years but can be reentered when if they are renewed.
7 Years from the DLA.
Date Of Last Activity
If you are responsible for that item, then, yes, it can stay on your credit report--probably indefinitely.
Charge offs and most other defaulted debts are expunged (or should be) from a credit report seven years after the DLA.
Judgments and other negative information that is valid cannot be removed from a credit report until the required time limit of 7 years (usually from the DLA) has expired. Most judgments are renewable and therefore can be reentered on a credit report and remain an idefinite period of time.
You're probably referring to the abbreviation for Date of Last Activity
7 years from the DLA for "negative" accounts, and 10 years for accounts "in good standing".
Paying off collection or charge offs is NOT SUPPOSED TO reset the DLA (date of last activity). This is the date that determines how long a derogatory account can show on your credit report. You would need to find out the DLA on your specific accounts and follow up after payment to ensure that they are not re-aged. This would be illegal. Better yet, why not offer to pay for removal from your credit report completely?
Negative information remains on a credit report for seven years after the DLA. In the case of judgments, they are renewable and can be replaced on a CR at the time of renewal for another seven years.
You can review the Fair Credit Reporting Act for particulars, but generally speaking a paid bill will come off of your credit report 7.5 years after Date of Last Activity (DLA). In your case the DLA would be the last date your final payment was applied to the balance, paying it in full. If you are interested, I may be able to help you remove trade lines where the balance was paid in full. Let me know.
The "date reported" or status date, is the date that the listing creditor lasted updated the information on a consumer's credit file. The DLA is the last time the consumer used an account, either by making a charge, making a payment (prior to default), or incurring service. The DLA is the date that triggers the countdown for how long information can show on a credit report and also triggers the statute of limitations (SOL) countdown for how long a consumer can be sued. The status date is the date that affects credit scores.
The DLA generally indicates the last time a payment was made or the account was defaulted. The SOL for accounts before 1/98 relates to the DLA itself, SOL for accounts after 1/98 begin when the account is "charged off" (usually 180 days after DLA) and/or sent for collection.